693 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9bd6d9c4d733a4bce328a6ba343e025.pdf e5661b88fe9a322625d4511687de4912 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. G A KlRSCfJCSPINCKNE DISPATCHVoL 77 No 3 Pinckney, Michigan Thurdy, January 14, I960SingU Copy lOeLOCALSMrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Louis Hester of Walled Lake called onthe Andrew Nesbitts Sunday Rex Noggle and wife of AnnArbor called on Mrs Winifred Aberdeen SundayThe Jack Young family andRay Burns had dinner Sunday atthe Country Kitchen, Mason Mrs Kenneth Burns Fry is apatient at McPherson Hospital, Howell Mrs Winifred Aberdeen entertained the past matrons O E S Monday Mesdames Francis Robinson, Roberta Amburgey, Florence Baughn and Dorothy Wilsonwere cohostesses Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzardattended the funeral of Mrs Alta Robinson at Fenton Thursday Francis Shehan and wife attended the funeral of Vernor HallSaturday at the Howell Baptist Church They also called on MrsEsther Hall Mrs Thersa McCarthy of Dexter called on friendshere Sunday The Mark Nash family spentSunday at the Kenneth Zill homein Ann Arbor The Genoa Hamburg FarmBureau met at the Mark Nash home Tuesday Donald and Barbara Baughnentertained Sunday Carol Carneyof Brighton, Duane Haines and Larry VanSlambrook Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn hadthe Misses Elsa Bock and Betty Ross for dinner guests Sunday Bert Wylie called pn Ben Whitand wife Thursday Dale Miller, JLawxaace Baughn,Winston Baughn and Clifford Miller spent the weekend atLovellsMrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon were in Lansing Thursday Mesdames Madeline Shehanand Alice West of Ann Arbor called on William Shehan Sunday The Lowell Fosters of WalledLake called on the Asher WyliesSunday Jesse Henry came home fromSt Joseph Hospital last week Mrs Baldick is taking care ofhim Robert Fritch has sold hishome at Chubbs Corners to Richard Engels of Grand Ledge and moved to Howell Edward Nuoffer of Holt andthe Harold and RusseH Nuoffersof Lansing called on theLloyd Hendees Sunday W F Close and wife spent the weekend in northern Michigan A farewell party was giVen forGilbert Grainger and family of Chubbs Comers Saturday nightThey have sold their farm andare moving to HowellMrs Mary Ellen Read attendeda card party Wednesday at thehome of Mrs Stella Lainger ofChubbs Corners Mrs Rene Miller and Carol attended a meeting Sunday at theTecumseh convent Mrs Edith Carr is back fromNew York State Reg Schafer has been seriouslyill at his home at Chubbs Corners The Tom Neff family of AnnArbor called on the Bob AckleysSundayThe Pinckney Junior high willplay Che Hartland Junior High at Pinckney Thursday night at 1pjn Mrs Efayse Campbell will holdschool of instruction at Holt Oeondafo and Mites this weekfor Hie O E S Keith Koch took the followingExplorers lo Brain Lake for theweekend Tom Utter, Paul Howe Tommy Read Paul andKarl Burg Bobby Beck and L D Haines has rented hishouse on West Unadilla St toDon Wiltse and moved into his fathers house on Hamburg Street Mrs Doris Sneed, wife of HerbSneed of Howell is in McPhersonHospital, Howell with a broken shoulder and other injuries She,her husband, and sister, MrsAlice Maul had gone to the Canopy Hotel, Brighton Thursdaynight for a smorgsboard dinnerThe two ladies got out of the car in front of the hotel In shuttingthe door Mrs Sneeds coat was caught in it Mr Sneed started todrive away to park the car and Mrs Sneed was dragged a shortdistance and suffered the injuriesMrs James Curlett Sr, MissMary Curlett, Mrs Walter Stallaand son Billie of Roseville and Mrs Edna Yohe of St ClairShores called at the Curlett homeSaturday and were diner guestsMr and Mrs Dick Amo ofHowell were Saturday callers ofthe Curlett family Al Somers and Bob Egeler werein Mt Clemens Friday where thelatter consulted a physician Don Swarthout has a new Plymouth ambulance with flasherlight and siren Mrs E Jewell, feature writerof the Ann Arbor news called at the Dispatch office Saturday Shewas a school mate of John Burgsat SalineThe Albert Shirleys and Leonard Lees came home from Ari zona Sunday night where they spent two weeksC J Clinton and wife visitedMrs Stella Greiner and the DrMartin Clintons in Detroit lastThursday Dennis Clark is working at thePlastic factory at Dexter Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was inMcPherson Hospital, Howell Friday vMurray Kennedy and wife andthe twins called on the StanleyCulivers Jr of Fenton Sunday Rev Keith Ledwidge of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs Elea nor Ledwidge Sunday Mrs Norman White, Helenand Lee Tiplady attended the funeral of Leo Walsh at StJosephs Church, Dexter Saturday Tom Ware and wife and EarlKimbler family were Saturdaydinner guests of the Willard Wares at PlymouthTheGeorge Van Normans, Roger Goliats, Len Davis and others attended the meeting of the Portage Lake Huron River YachtClub at Plymouth Sunday One hundred thirtytwo were there Mrs Robert Read spent Thursday with Arthur Bullis and wifeof Gregory Mrs Charles Hoder and familyof Detroiuspent Sunday with the Lester McAfee home Mr and Mrs Charles McDaniels of Chelsea called on the Ralph Hall family Saturday Mrs Hettie Carver of AnnArbor spent the weekend at theGeorge VanNorman home John Higgs has moved to Patterson LakeOlin Robinson and wife calledon Mr and Mrs Vern Barker and Mrs Grace Munson Sunday at Middle Straits Lake, Oaklandcounty At a meeting of the PinckneyMasonic Building Assn held lastTuesday night Clare, Swarthout, Winston Baughn and Mildred Miller were elected to the boardHarold Henry was chosen chairman and Eva Engquist scctreas Mr amTMrs Robert Amburgey called OR Mrs Janet Carpen ter and family at Pingree lastweek Her 5 year old son diedlast weekMn ftuth McLucas is remodcttmg her apartment on Pearl CAROLYN NICHOLSElecied Worthy Advrsor ofPincknmy Rainbow GirlsInstallation Set forThursday, Ian 21Installing Officer, Marilyn Gustafson, Jr Past Grand WorthyAdvisor Installing Chaplain, Judy Root Installing Marshal, SallyRoetman Installing Recorder,Shirley Wylie Installing Musician, Larry VanSlaipbrook InstallingVocalists, DeMolay Boys Officers to be installedWorthy Advisor, CaroHn Nicholes Worthy Associate Advisor, Karen Wright Charity, KathyGustafson Hope, Sharon Gallup Faith, Patricia Borowsky Treasurer, Mary Wylie Recorder, Brenda Hoyt Chaplain, ShirleyRoot Drill Leader, Salty Roet man Love, Karon King Religion,Karen Beck Nature Gail Gustafson Immortality, Florence Mor fka Fidelity, Florence ReasonPatriotism, Judy Root Service,Judy Bekkering Confidential Observer, Patricia Suggitt OuterObserver, Kristian Tash Rev Brooks SandersInducted IntoScholastic SocietyRev F Brooks Sanders, pastorof the Peoples Church of Pinck ney, will be inducted into the National Scholastic HonorSociety, Phi Kappa Phi, onWednesday evening, January 13th at exercises held in the RackhamAmphitheatre at the University ofMichigan Mr Sanders has earnedmembership in this society byexcellence in scholastic endea vors during the past two and onehalf years of graduate study leading to the Ph D degree Duringthe first summer of his work, MrSanders was a Thomas ClarksonTrueblood Scholar, and twice during the course of his program, hewas awardecMverit Citations forexcellence in theMieTd of radio and television At the presenttime, Mr Sanders is teaching atthe University in addition to hispastoral duties He is writing adissertation on the subject AHistory of the Lutheran Television Production This Is The Life Upon completion of thisproject, he will be awarded the Ph D degreeKIWANIS NEWSThe annual installation ofofficers of the Pinckney KiwanisClub was held Tuesday evening January 5 Andy Anderson of Chelsea,member of the Past Governors Council of Kiwanis Internationalwas installing officer The new officers are President Keith Koch,vice president Gil Rooke, vicepresident in charge of fines, DonGibson, Secretary John Tessmer, Treasurer Bob Tasch Members of the Board ofDirectors are Carl Sowers, Wil lard Wiltse, Ernie Rodtke, Fred Read, Bill Winger, Howard Thayer and Clifford VanHornA pastpresidents pin and ahardy round of applause wecegiven out going president CliffVan Horn for his warm interest and excellent achievements dur ing his stay in office LeeBond WeddingVows Read HereSaturday Evening Miss Linda Lee, daughter ofMr and Mrs Leonard Lee ofPinckney and Ronald Bond, sonof Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bond of Dexter township were United inmarriage at the Pinckney ConglChurch, Saturday night by Rev J W WingerThe bride wore a gray suit withwhite and black accessories andcarried orchidsThe matron of honor was MrsRoberta Neff of Ann Arbor Herdress was navy blue with navy blue accessories and her flowerspink sweetheart rosesThemasjieff was best man Areception was held at the home ofthe groom after the ceremonyThe couple will live in ChelseaBoth young people are graduates of Pinckney High SchoolThe bride has been a student in the nursing school at BlodgettHospital, Grand Rapids Thegroom works at Jacobsens, Ann ArborSpecial Speaker Rev Gordon S Kling, DistrictSuperintendent for the Great Lakes District of the EvangelicalFree Church of America, will bethe guest speaker at the PeoplesChurch, Sunday night at 700 pm This will be the first visit of RevKiing to this church since itvoted to affiliate with this national church body The membershipis all urged to attend the service,and anyone else interested in hearing a good message is cordially invited to comeThe Corky HammeU familyare visiting his brother, Lt John Hammed an faintly at Orlando,FloridaMr and Mrs George Meaboahave gooe to Lovdk Rev Luther Kreisoi of theHamburg Lutheran Church showed films of his travels m the fareatf at the Kiwanis meeting Tues day night Mr and Mjs Ross Read werein Ann Arbor Friday MRS CARRIE HAUCKMrs Carrie Hauck, daughter ofHerman and Christiana Geinitzwas born in Roseville, May 14, 1870 and passed away at thehome of her daughter, Mrs RuthCurlett in Pinckney, January 7, 1960She was married to HenryHauck, December 19, 1916 He survives There is a daughter, Mrs Ruth Curlett, 5 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildrenA son, Earl died in 19S8The deceased was a memberof Roseville Chapter 468 O E S,and had lived in Pinckney for 20 yearsThe funeral was Sunday at 2pm at the Swarthout FuneralHome, Rev J W Winger officiating Burial was in PinckneyCemeteryBasketball TeamDrops Close One to Chelsea, 49 40 Pinckney who was walloped byChelsea in the Christmas tourna ment there 85 to 18 played themagain here Friday night and camenear winning the game out of fire but ran out of gas and lost40 to 49 They started slow andChelsea led 12 to 7 and at the hall 25 to 19 In the last quarterPinckney outscored them 12 to 8but could not quite make up thedeficit Tom Sticks Ritter a 6 ft 6 in forward racked in 14 pointsto lead the Pinckney scorersJohn Patrick was high forChelsea with 14 McLaughlin had 12and Marsh 10Pinckney Junior Varsity lost 37to 21 This week Pinekney plays Dexter there at 730 pm Dexter in league play has won one and losttwo Saline leads the league with4 wins and Chelsea has 3 Cherry Pie BakingContest Won ByCarolyn Cosgray The 1960 Michigan CherryPie Baking Contest was held at Pinckney High School on January 5 th There ee fourteencontestantsJudges were Mrs Carrie Griffiths of Pinckney and Mrs Malbyand Mrs Raw lings, both of Brighton Blue Ribbon winners wereTom Read, Pete Chamberlain, Gordon Hoyt, Tom Line, Kenna Hunt, Carolyn Cosgray, Denise Nfowers, charme Baxter, MaryAschenbrenner First place went to CarolynCosgray with Gordon Hoyt 2nd and Kenna Hunt 3rd Red Ribbon winners wereClaudia Garr, Barbara Baughn, Sherry Kaiser, Carline Cotes White Ribbon winner wasNancy Read,On Saturday at the CountyContest, Pinckney, was represent ed by Carolyn Cosgray and Kenna Hunt These girls received tophonors because of their skill inpreparation of an outstandingproductDoris Sakura of Hartland wonthe county pie contest withCoralee Jackson of Fowlerville 2nd and Elizabeth DeneII ofFowlerville 3rdLIBRARY NEWSNewbooks for adults purchased by the library are Bodsworth, The Strange One, Mac Donald, List of Adrian Messenger, andfor children Bell, CaptainGhoiT Several books have beendonnated for St Marys shelf Merton, The Sign of Jonas asequel to the Seven StornedMountain, the biography ofAgnes ReppJier by Stoics, and Mire Marie of the Ursulines byAfnes RcpiperThe engagement of SandraLee Hafkins, daughter of Mr andMn R A Harturn of Portage Lake to Dale Malcolm Alexanderof Ann Arbor is announced Bom to Mr and Mrs MarkAbney Shirley Plummer Mon day, Jan 11 at McPherson Hospital, an 8 Ib daughter, ShirleyLeeMr and Mrs Martin RitterJr called on the Martin Ritters Sr at Lakeland SundayThe Mothers March of Dimeswill be held on Thursday eveningJanuary 28, at 7 pm Mrs Stan ley Dinkel is chairman of thevolunteer march this yearThe Boy Scouts of Americahave just released a brand new handbook for the 50th anniver sary year One million fifty thousand first edition copies wereprinted The largest first editionprinting in American publishinghistory In the last 50 years thehandbook has sold more copiesthan any book except the Holy Bible The latest methods of illustration and format were utedThe reading matter is geared thc eleven year olds readingilityOne Howeti Krwanis Chib featpurchased and placed one copy of thrte handbooks in every uAgrade classroom and public library in Livingrton CountyThe Tom Clark family of AtArbor called on Kirs Margace Clark and family Sunday4CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTLast week was the 90th anniversary of the granting of the firstpatent for the manufacture of chewing gum It was granted to DWilliam Finley pf Mount Vernon, Ohio, a dentist It was a concoction,of flavored rubber and was intended as an exercise of the teeth itit the people iook to it in such hords that it became the identifying markof America the world over Chickle was hater substituted for rubber and is the main ingredient to this day Other things were probably chewedbefore that Civil war soldiers used to chew pine sap tor colds, licorice root was also chewed and slippery elm There used to be a spruce gumon the market made from pine sap and a white gum made from para fine Now the favorite brands are Spearmint, Pepsin and Blackjackwhich has an anise baseIt is not definitely known that December 25 was the day onwhkh Christ was born and it was not so celebrated until the Church of Rome set that date about 353 AD Epiphany, Easterand Pentecost were the chief holy days before that tfme Epiphany came January 6 and the Eastern Church continued to celebrate that date until the fourth century Christianity got its big boostwhen Emperior Constantine of Rome vowed to embrace Christianity if he won a big battle He won and he and his whole army wereconverted December 25 was the Feast of the Pagan Sun God,Saturnalia and the church took over most of the pagan feast days to turn the people away from pagan celebrations We used to consider that the words Sabbath and Sunday had identical meanings The Bible reads that God Created, the World in Six Days and rested the Seventh We wondered just why the first day ofthe week got substituted for the seventh We are told that as Christ rose on the first day of the week that day is now regarded as the holyday and not Saturday which is referred to as the Jew Sabbath and is still the holy day to Jews and Seventh Day Adventists The Pope ofRome issued an edict setting Sunday as the Lords Day and it is soobserved except for Jews and AdventistsThe steel strike which has endured for months is settled atlast and VicePresident Nixons campaign managers are trying to giye him the credit for it The Detroit News questions this It says the credit, if any, should go to President Eisenhower as Nixon wasmerely themessenger boy The steel magnates envisioned government seizure of their plants which they dread of all things Theseiipaient followed the usual lines The steel workers got a raiseof 39 cents an hour which the steel companies are expected to passGOOD COAL FUEL OIL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIESPROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 681 19D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganPETERS SKINLESS I Lb CelloFRANKS BUHL BROTHERSFIRM SOUThe Buhl Bros WholesaleHardware form which has operated in Detroit for 10 years hasbeen i to the Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett Co of Evarvston, 111 WOULD CLOSETHREE JAILS, The state corrections commissions sees to close 3 jails inWayne County At Flat Rock because it is a tire hazzard in avery old building Ecorse because it is a basement jail and the worst in the state River Rouge becauseit is only one room and often has 25 people jammed in it PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN114 South Howell Street 1883Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Jhursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLE1T, Editorat the Pinckney Michigan, Pott Office for transmiMion through th IMRI, Mleconti class matterf The columns of this ppr are an open forum where available space, grammatical,legal and ethical considerations are the only restrictionsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 14, 1960on to the public by raising prices The News adds, this probablymeans there will be no corrective labor legislation at this term ofcongress as it is campaign year and the steel emergency is over V r ifBig time gambling seems to be invading the basketball field with avengeance again this winter This is oi recent origin, only since basket ball became a major sport Many corkge teams and some high schoolteams are invited to play in Madison Square Garden, New York wheremost of the fixes seem to occur The charges of fiodgames and players bribed to throw games are becoming numerous In most ofthem the professional gamblers made a killing Of course it is easierto fix a basketball team than a football team as the former only con sists of five players in action, while the latter have 50 or more s jMany of the colleges are rejecting the federal student loanprogram on account of the disclaimer affadavit clause which thestudent who applies for a loan must sign The section objected to reads The applicant does not believe in, and is nut a member ofand does not support am urbanization that believes in or teaches the overthrow of the United States government by force, violenceor any illegal or unconstitutional methods Harvard University has handed back 353,000 in unused student loan funds andYale 50,000Following World War II when Senator McCarthy was in hisheyday, loyalty oaths galore came into being on all things Manyof them are still in force Judge Carland in circuit court in Howella few years ago ruled one unconstitutional relating to candidatesin primary elections That ruling still standsThe religious question would have never been injected into thecampaign this year if Senator John Kennedv of Massachusetts was notthe leading candidate for the Democrat presidential nomination The insinuations question his loyalty to the nation The birth control issuedragged into it is only a red herring Congress would never enact such a law and if it did it would be unconstitutional We are sorry it cameup We still remember the daysof 1928 and the rising of the Klu Klux Klan when Al Smith was a candidate for President As to loyalty in 1898 when this nation declared war on Spain, the leading Catholicnation, thousands of the Spanish war veterans who served in theUnited States armies were Catholics Subscription rates, 200 perear in advance in Michigan 250 in other sfaftw andU S possessions 400 to foreign countries Six months rates 150 in Michigan 175in orher states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countries Military personnel 250 per year No mail subscriptions taken for tes than six month Advertising rates uponipplicationFRESH PORK SHOULDERRoast Michigan Nurses AssociationH William Butler, attorney forthe Muhigan State Nurses Association v ii 1 be guest speaker atthe Washienaw District NursesAssociation meeting on January 14 9f pm at St JosephsMercy Hospital, AuditoriumMr lJiiilers topic will be The Implications of the Michigan Nurse Practice Act1HOWELL THEATRE HOWELLEhpne 1769Ihur FrL Sat, Jan 141516CMBLTON Dlm WRECKMARY DEARESun Mon, Tues Jan 171819 Matinee Sunday at 215 pm Continuous Wed Ihur, Fri, Sat, January 20212223 IXCITIJtillNTANOSUSMNSIIevil I so NOAHS ARC in ColorPETERS URGE SLICEDBologna HOME FREEZER SPECIALSLIBBYSPeas orFrench FriesPinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, JAN 14th, thru SATURDAY Jan , I960BIG TOP PEANUTButter 12 Oz JarBEECHNUT STRAINED Baby FoodDETERGENTTIDAPPIAH WAYPincknay, MJCHH Pizza Mi OONEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLTHIRD GRADE MFI HenryIn Social Studies we are studying foods We are making booksof vegetables and fruits that we should eat We are making a winter scenefor our buHitin boards So manyof us got new skates for Christmas, we will make a large skating rink in our scene We will also show boys and girls skiingand sliding down hill SECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonSince we have returned fromour vacation we have enjoyed the games the Mothers Club gave usWe wish to thank them for thepuzzles and gamesFriday we brought our toys to share with the other people Wtenjoyed hearing about Christmasin all our homes, FIRST GRADE Mrs RookeWe have so many absent fromschool We hope the children will soon be better We miss them Wemade calendars for January Weare making the weather on our calendars We have a thermo meter and can see how cold it isoutside We also see how warm our room is each day ij i FIRST GRADE Mrs ThayerEveryone had a fine vacationarafe Santa Claus was good to allof usSome of us will have new booksGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, a acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft Al for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 189 A, fair fldgs 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru 150000 dn PINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down paymentDAVISPLUMBINGHEATING MKHANKAl CONTRACTORSCOMPUTE ENGINEERING SERVICE Uceitftd Master Plumbers10345 Island Lake RoodDexter, MichiganINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BOILERS HighLow Pressure BASEBOARD Fin Tube Radiation UNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage Pumps HOT WATER CIRCUUTORS Heaters, Tanks GAS, FUEL OIL Heaters EXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete UIM of Modem Plumbing Fixtures Pump and Water SystemsModernisation A SpecialtyHAmiltonHour ServiceEMERGENCY soon, also new work txxutsWe want to thank theVarentsClub for our games and puzzlesWe have fun with them FOURTH GRADE Mrs, CampbellWe have three children whohave taken long trips lately LindaWhitley spent Christmas vacationin Florida Ricky Smith took anairplane trip to lntiianapolis tovisit his mother for the holidaysScott Carver went on a trip to Washington, D C whh his grandmother We are sorry Steven Philbinhad to move to Dexter Paul Jones, Bruce Gyde, MaryLouise Highfill, Ricky Smith,Louise Hallio Burton, EddieColone, Ricky Sowers, and ScottCarver have all started beginning band lessons THIRD GRDE Mrs DarrowWe are glad to get back towork after the holidaysWe all received many nice giftsfor Christmas and brought manyto school to share with our classmatesWe had perfect attendance 3COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHUUCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 amSunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla andMain StreetsRev, Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Ngnnan Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horfcan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Maip St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganKev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 645 pjnEvening Service, 800 pm Boys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockackrs 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pmMENNONITE CHURCH Walter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 10flu a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p days this weekIn arithmetic we are using rulesand yardstick Friday we all had an opportunity to paint We were experi menting blending colors The results were very colorful and pleasiqg to the eye In Social Studies we are learning the many ways we purchaseour foods Group one and two havestarted new reading booksEIGHTH GRADEMrs MeyerMrs Meyers room had a partyon her last Friday afternoon Mr Beaches room joined them for anhours dancing Four girls from our room areofficers in the Girl Scouts Theyare Rollcne Singer, Shirley Mit chell, Elma Shugg, and SharonGallup The contest offehe project HighRoad, captained by Sharon Gallup and Chiquita Amburgey, is proving to be interesting and educational Teams are chosen to seewho can have best looking bulletin boards John Mayne has a new polaroidcamera and has taken many wonderful pictures with itEIGHTH GRADE Mr BeachToday is Mrs Meyers birthdayand our room sang happy birth day to her She is 63 years oldtodayWe are working on themesabout what state we would like to visitWe had a cupcake sale todayfor the March of Dimes We made1000 proceedsSIXTH GRADE Mrs TaschOur room is working on newunits about Russia Monday we will have a test on Scandinavian Bob Davy brought in a factorymachine shop model that he put together Qhriftine Clar and SharonFroeHTfeh are telling us Danishstories out of Andersons FiTales Bruce Melby andForinash told us about their trips to Florida and West Virginia Wehad a, test on listening about theirtripsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 14, 19608931960Qver 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANPlumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 Pinckney HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATFORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMShome centerTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE S FURNISHINGSGENERAL STORENEIGHBORING NOTES Bruce Randolph Curtis, 3, ofFowlerville was killed last Tuesday when he ran in front of an auto in front of his home on theoutskirts of FowlervilleThe appeal of Sheriff WillardBarnes of Ingham County on adrunk driving charge preferred last October has been postponeduntil January 26Paul Bagwell, republican candidate for governor underwentan operation for removal for asalvary glandcist at St Lawrence Hospital, Landing last week A marria4eJicense has beenissued to Ronald Bond, 21, Pinckney and Linda Lee, 20, PinckneyMrs Anna Wilson, 79, of Silver Lake died Tuesday The funeral was at St Thomas Church, Ann Arbor Friday with burial inNonvalk, OhioThe contract to build the newaddition to the Washtenaw Cojail has been let to the Minion Construction Co of Pittsjield for270,442 It was the lowest offive bids Some supervisors objected saying the company did not do good work, but the supervisorsbuilding committee said their in vestigation showed the report wasunfounded The Minion Co builtthe Pinckney High School gym and addition Mr and Mrs Orla Ackley ofStockbridge announce the engagement of their daughter, NormanJean to Clifford Johnson of WilliamstonThe Fowlerville Review carried a 5 generation picture lastweek John Edward Palmer and mother Donna Basydlo Palmer,grand mother, Mrs Joe Basydlo, great grand mother Mrs GlenCheneyand, great, great grandmother, Mrs Clara PondA meeting will be held January14 at 8 pm to consider organizing an Elks Lodge B P O R atHoweil at the McCormick FarmEquipment StoreThe Howeil Tire Co was robbed of 1000 worth of merchandise last week The Howeil Episcopal Churchwill confirm 20eople January 17Kenneth Robert Morin wthe Chilson prisorwamp antifcplea car were each seliencedThousands of Thrifty Michigan Women AgreeGreen pSavers Come Out Dollars AheadDolors Ahead because prices are low at the fine stores and servicestations that give SH Green Stamps and Dollars AheadAgainwhen SH Green Stampsare redeemed for the wonderful gifts available withSH Green Stamps Over 1500 items of Distinguished Merchandise fr6mwhich to choose New SH Ideabook featuresover 1,000 items of Distinguished Merchandise, including com plete roomdecoration designsSince J89GAmerica Only Nationu idc Stamp PlanMICHIGAN DIVISION M NSON COMPANYINI 5 years in JacksonLeo Walsh, 38, of Walsh RoadWebster township died at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor ThursdayHe leaves his wife the formerAgnej, Gerraghty Funeral wasSaturday at St Josephs Church,Dexter,Leo Devine who has operatedthe Devine Chevolet Sales Service at Dexter for 27 years hassold it to Waldroa Vaughn of DexterJohn Bell, the 23 day old infantof Charles and Doris Bell of Portage Lake died Jan 5The Consumers Power Co, isconstructing a 120 mile pipeline south of ChelseaNotes of48 Years AgoJonh Dinkel was advertisingthe new hornless phonographsThomas Brooks Fletcher 4thnumber on lecture course Rev George Mylne resigns at Laingsburg and goes to Minnesota Thomas Read attended auto showin Detroit and purchased a Cartelcar of George Reason AlfredMorgan is building a rygw barnJohn Cadweli buys Cartercar at Detroit auto showLivingston County School Institute held at Howeil last week Mrs Dan Schuler of Chubbs Corners injured by fall on icePatrick Kennedy attends schooldirectors meeting at HoweilSleigh ride party at Fred Burgess home Dell Hall and WillisTupper drivers Seventyfive attended Pot luck supper served Ernest Hoyt master of ceremonies Rev Balgooyan, Prof Mc Dougall, John Martin, Willis Tupper on program, Instrument musicHazel McDoiigall, Florence Boyer Piano duet,Ruth Patterson, HazelMcDougall Recitations, Alta Bullis, Beulah Marton, EdnaWebb Mandolin and piano duet, Ernest Hoyt, Hazel McDoagallMr and Mrs John Robertsentertained a sleigh load of peopleSaturday night , Mr and Mrs Claude Stowegiven a miscellaneous shower Thursday at H Lillywhite homeMrs Bennett mother of MrsW W Bernards died at Howeil last week Morse Geer have closedtheir skating rink and opened, a pool and billard hall in theflDolanbuilding fFlorence Dolan, formerly ofPinckney was married w jWalterChapman of Pontiac last weekFrank Eisele and Albert Wilson attended the school officers meeting at Howeil last week6TH DISTRICTCENSUS DIRECTORFrank McClure of Flint hasbeen named director of the 6thdistrict census QLLivingston, Jn gham and Genesee coilntiesHis office is 432 North SaginawStreet He will have 35 crew leaders and 589 census takers KINDFRGARTENMil vvlif nd Mifce king otour J1 iioon class both cele hrauvi ieir birthdays on Jan 8 PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 14, 1960THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERFred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River HowelJ, MichiodnPhone 358 Residence 613Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webter St Roger I Can AgencyWilliam Davis COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGEI AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133L I Swarthout4 BUILDING CONTRACTING BUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Dufly, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone rttwe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver Bailey THE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, HoweJI, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTeeptione, Office 935 Res 874 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmqirist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal Estate Farm Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunitieslist Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564 FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 8 5547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter Pincfcney Rood Phone HA 69454GENERAL INSURANCE Phon UP 83221 One of Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILIE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770 tHoeft Construction MASONRY3454 Rush Lake RoadRrickhey, MichiganPhone UPtown 83514 LICENSED BUILDERThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door Sedan1MMi, you ww fwi Louns Mltion MEMIUMft let of LARK FORDon Main Motor Service21 W GRAND RIVER HOWELL O I DIM OBILE iCAD IL LAC RHONE HOWELL 513LARKTHE VICE PRESIDENTIALNOMINATIONCong Ford of Grand Rapidsis being boomed for the vice presidential nomination at theRepublican convention this sum mer He is about the only one weever remember running for it Usually they run away from itWe doubt if he has a chance Michigan does not have enoughelectoral votes to temp the kingmakers Lewis Cass is the only man ever nominated for presidentfrom Michigan There were novice presidential nominees Thevice presidential nomination is usually a geographical selectionand made in the closing minutesof the convention Joseph Alsop says the Republicans will notmake their nomination until afterthe Democrat convention If the Democrats turn down Sen JohnKennedy for the presidentialnomination the Republicans will nominate Secretary of I abor Mitchell, a Catholic If Kennedygets the nomination an eastern man such as John Cabot Lodgewill be named In the meantimeCong Ford of Michigan will getpublicity but not much else ELMER TERRYFlmer ferry 56, son of lmerand left Terry was born at Fayctte Arkansas, May 27,1903 andiied at McPherson Hospital, Howell January 9 He lived at6980 Bentley I ike Road andwas custodian at Howell HighSchool Surviving ate his wife, Wilmu,H son, Terr li of Detroit and adaughter, Mi tmma Jean Starkor Los Angeles, California1 he funeral was Wednesday at2 pm at the Swarthout FuneralHome, Rev William Taylor ofDetroit onicuting Burial was in the, Jinckriey emetervMRS ALI A ROBINSONMrs Alta Robinson, 86, bornJune 3, 1873, died at a Fenton nursing honu lridas She was thewidow, of Mark Robinson who dttd IN years ago She is survived by a sister and brother, Mrs NeKon uaid of Pinckney andNorton T Stieet, ut Fenton Thefuneral vwb 1 LioJa at the Graham Funeral Huine, Fenton Rev dejs officiating burial in Oakwood remetei Fenton FloyseCampbell was soloistOnly a fullservice bank meets all your hanking ntdt1 1,000 OR ANY AMOUNTHeres why tliobest place to save is at a fullservice bankThere are three big reasons why its wise to put your savings in a fullservice bank ,1, Your money is completely safe in a fullservice banktwfMiH bank keeps a large percentage of ita funda in cash, government bonds and shortterm loans Therefor,you can be sure to get your money, in cash, whenmier youwant it aU your banking fuUrserviceWhether you want a savings account, checking account,towcoat penonal loan or car loan no matter what it is aconvenient fullservice bank can take care of youtYou tguild your personal bank standing when you dojlvm with a fullservice bank Bank standing meanslimply that a bank knows you and withyomliving beginsat your bankMcPherson State Bank MOWIM Serving Since tTRY OU R DRIVEI N BANKIN GO All Scviaf Account The Heyda y o f Th e Bicycl e Bac k i n th e ninetie s wa s th eheyda y oflh e bicycle Ever y boy san d girl s ambitio n wa s t o ow n abicycle Ever y tow n ha d it sbicycl e clubs Th e member s o fth e girl s club s wor e bloomer s an dme t eac h nigh t i n th e summe rfo r bicycl e trips Man y lak e re sor t owner s establishe d bicycl epaths Thes e wer e alsf e use d b yperson s wh o travelle d o n foot Awal k o f 1 0 mile s wa s no t uncom mo n i n thos e days Thes e wer ekep t u p b y keepin g th e weed s ou to f them The y wer e n o bigje rtha n a footpat h alon g th e high way I hav e ridde n fro m Dexte rt o Pinckne y b y bicycl e man ytimes Th e boy s wh o belonge d t o club sals o ha d costumes The y con siste d o f shor t pant s whic h buckl e d a t th e kne e an d lon g stocking swhic h ende d a t th e knee Th ecount y fair s feature d bicycl e race sfo r whic h substantia l cas h prize swer e paid Th e boy s use d t ospen d day s trainin g fo r thes eevents The y wer e no t lik e th e6 da y bicycl e race s no w hel d i n som e place s whic h ar e a n endur anc e test Thes e wer e hel d o n a rac e trac k fo r s o Inan y miles FIFT H GRAD EOu r spellin g s be e winner s fo rthi s wee k ar e Lind a Fritsch , Joh nTasch , Pats y Pendergrass , Dou gWinger , an d Rober t Black W e hav e writte n a s man y a sfiv e letter s apiec e t o ou r state san d wer e gettin g a grea t dea l o fvaluabl e informatio n o n ou r in dividua l units W e wil l giv e ou rreport s t o th e class Vi hou reach W e di d unit s o n th e huma nbod y an d w e hav e som e ver y goo dwor k o n them Ou r arithmeti c i s reall y keep in g u s busy , specja l supervisor sar e helpin g thos e wh o nee d in dividua l attentio n a t th e board I treall y helps W e woul d lik e t o tffan k Rhod aBaxte r an d Pamel a Seeiel d fro mMr Rice s roo m fo r thei r con tribution s o f book s t o ou r room Welcom e t o th e eight h grader san d thei r teachers , Mr Beac h an dMrs Meyer Nic e t o hav e yo u i nth e school Ou r bulleti n boar d fo r Janu af y i s a n appe for thearchof Dimes FOURTHFIFTH GRADESOne day this week Bob Davyfrom Mrs Taschs room cameover and shared with us an electrical set that he received atChristmas time It was an electrical factory and a machine shop in miniature It operated from adry cell We appreciate such op portunities Class, officers were elected forthe month of January Pres,Michael Root, VicePres, Loy Russom and Sec, Sandy WatkinsThis week we have been stressing the writing of good para graphs We are learning to use agood topic sentence at the beginning of our paragraphs followedby interesting well written sentencesDebby Mowers has invitedmembers of our class to her homefor an iceskating partyLoy Russom is leading the fifthgrade class in Joing the mostarithmetic Judy Hall and Mike Root are tied for first jflace in thefourth grade Wewerc happy to support oureighth graders in their cupcake sale today The cakes weriverygood and the proceeds go to, the of Dimes The above is a picture of twoscorches as bicycle racers werecalled in those days, getting in shape for a race The man in therear in the knickers and turtleneck sweater is non other than our esteemed fellow citizen, GeneMann, a bicycle enthusiast in theold daysPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 14, 1960 DETROIT TIGER SCHOOLThe Detroit Tigers will holdtheir annual baseball school atLakeland, Florida, starting Febru ary 7 There were 136 young menat the camp last year, who paid 98 plus transportation and provided their own gloves and uniforms Six were signed to minor league contracts but only one survived the season, Bill Mehalko,a 23 year old catcher who was sent to the Erie, Pa, team CHELSEA MASONIC BANQUETAt the Chelsea Masonic banquet Saturday night, Jan 16,Byron Wilson will be toastmaster and Roscoe Bonisteel, speakerHOUSE FOR SALEThe home ot the late MameShehan beautifully remodeled anddecorated, 7 rooms and completebath, 4 bedrooms, large modernkitchen, utility room, and newoil furnace Terms, by ownerMrs Cassie Mac DonaldPh Howell 2084 w r2076PINCKNEYby RUSS ENGELHARDT, ManagerWILL YOU ASK YOU MOTHERto call me when she comes in saidthe voice to sixyearold Johnny, who had answered the phone My number is Capitol 21853All right, said Johnny Ill get a pencil and write it down There was a long, long pauseAre yqu there, Johnny the caller finally askedYes, came Johnnys troubled voice But Im sorry I dont know how to make a capital twoREMEMBER HOW GOOD it felt when you were inschool and got to see a movie during lass time Itwas almost like going to a show Youngsters whoare in school today will be getting that feeling more often, thanlKto educational TV But insteadof seeing a western ortheir favorite mystery, the kids may be watch ing a play by Shakespeareor seeing how an atom behaves EducationalTV, which uses telephone facilities to trans mit the programs into theschools, has proven to bea valuable teaching aidALEXANDER GRAHAM BELLf MADE IT in 1950 The Hall of Fame, that isa tribute to ournations immortals Becausetime and memory areTleetmit might be interesting for youto see how familiar you are withthese Americans who are also in the Hall of Fame See if youcan match their names with their professions1 Horace Mann2 Sidney Lanier 3 William T G Morton4 Patrick Henry 5 Thomas Paine V AauthorB statesmanC educatorD dentist EpoetHere are the answers If you got four out of five of tbem,consider yourself an expert in United States history1C, 2E, 3D, 4B, 5APARTING SHOT Opportunities alw9 look falteri CHRONOLOGY O F196 9 CONTINUE DMarc h 4 Arthu r Marshall , 70 ,die s a t Owosso Mancheste r beat sPinckne y 7 7 t o 60 Blanch e Mar tin , 75 , die d Tuesday Kiwani spancak e supper Marc h 11 Garne r Carpente rdies Di e Se t Factor y robbed Stanle y Dinke l electe d villag epresident Dexte r Schoo l bon dpropositio n lose s 73 0 t o 703 Donal d Burn s hom e burns Pinck ne y lose s t o Mancheste r i n stat etournamen t 5 5 t o 37 Marc h 18 Pettysvill e Roa dbein g grade d an d widened Dav eBurn s goe s t o California Do nWinge r sport s directo r a t Olive tCollege Marc h 25 Dexte r Schoo l pro positio n lose s fo r 4t h tim e 180 3t o 391 McPherso n Ban k t obuil d ne w ban k o n sit e o f ol dMcPherso n HospitaJ Fre d Rea dbuy s interes t o f hi s brother , Ross ,in buildin g suppl y business Rut hAn n Bate s announce s engagemen tt o Jac k Merrifield Apri l 1 Housene t o f Brigh to n dies Livingsto n Lodg e hold spas t master s night Josep h Hun ter , gran d maste r speaker Franci sDodge , toastmaster Leli a Monk sdies Ethe l Sprou t an d Ceci lButt s married Apri l 8 Eugen e Mercer , Mrs Ad a Standish , Blanch e Blashel ldie Democrat s swee p electio nher e an d in th e state Mario nRussel l is Michiga n Wee k chair ma n here Apri l 15 Rue l J Coniway , 77 ,dies Mar y Boy d announce s en gagemen t t o Richar d Wopten Deann e DuBois e o f Pinckne yspellin g be e winner Pinckne ylose s firs t bal l gam e t o Brighto n8 t o 2 April l 22 Joyc e Wagne r an dJame s Col e married Jac k Jef frey s name d assistan t cashie r a tMcPherso n Bank Pinckne y lose st o Byro n an d Webberville Pas tMatron s an d patron s 6 E S nigh t Apri l 24 Ma y 6 Nanc y Nas h win sscholarshi p a t Michiga n Stat eUniversity Mrs Jenni e Hooker ,Mrs Rosell a McClear, Leo Smith er s die Democra t count y conven tio n held Annua l JHop Barbar aMasse y valedictorian Barbar aMcAfee , salutatorian Bor n t oth e Jo e Laveys , Alle n Hoard sTe d Hills , Scot t Barre t an d Do nOleskies , sons Ma y 13 Jolain e Porter , W A o f Rarhbo w Girls Ra y Moriarit yaccept s positio n a s Supt a t Deer field Pinckne y beat s Hartlan d 2t o 1 Joh n Kokowic z dies Mar yAmburge y an d Dic k Higg s mar ried Ma y 20 Jame s Auxiei y Reec eGudith , Mrs Emm a Ejfiot t die Pinckne y lose s t o Boysvill e bu tbeat s Manchester Kennet h Hoy tdies Barbar a Masse y win s Mis sPinckne y contest Ma y 28 Berti e Beach y gradu ate s a t Goshe n College William Farrel l dies Nanc y Cas e an d Her ber t Dye r married Bor a t o th eNei l Baughn s a daughter Gej yLedwidg e a daughter Loca lMasons atten d Gran d Lodg e in JDetroit Jun e 3 Rev Welto n Chamber lai n ordaine d Sunda y a t Cong lChurch Memoria l Da y parad ean d progra m held Judg e Hira mSmit h speaker Pinckne y enter sbot h boy s an d girl s tea m incouqt y league Lam b reunio n a telementar y school Pinckne y Dis patc h sol d t o Merli n Laye y an dLuciu s Doyl e Jr Annua l hig hschoo l commencement Senio rtrip Jun e 10 Gran d Rainbo w as sembl y hel d her e a t school Mar ily n Gustafson , gran d worth y ad visor Jac k Youn g electe d t o th eschoo l board Mrs Bernadett eWals h Griene r dies Ronal d Dob bie , 23 , Ypsilant i killed in aut oacciden t a t Hell , Michigan Rut h An n Bates , Joh n Merrifiel dmarried Mrs Mam e Sheha n ha s92n d birthday Jun e 17 Abe l Haine s observ e50t h weddin g anniversary Jolain ePorter , Fre d Rolsto n engagemen tannounced Harol d Killian , Port ag e Lak e dies Frit z Gardne r an dMargare t Sorenso n marrieda Chelsea Gretche n Tasch , Pau lCornwal l married Jun e 25 Spence r Titu s dies Detroi t Di e Se t plan t her e sol dt o Standar d Di e Set Pinckne ycount y tea m bea t Genera l Motor s5 t o 3 Scot t Barret t allow s 3 hits Jone s famil y reunio n hel d o nTom a Road Notes o fSTAT E NURSER V T O OPE NTh e ne w Souther n Michiga nStat e Nurser y o n Chilso n Road ,jus t acros s fro m th e Brighto nConservatio n Cam p wil l provid eit s firs t tree s fo r publi c plantin g4 n th e fal l o f 1960 Th e specie swil l b e red , whit e an d Jac k pine Th e nurser y wil l als o assis t inplanting , prunin g an d fencin g o fwodlots I A t th e presen t tim e 96,80 0cre s o r 2 6 percen t o f LivingstonCount y is forested 25 Year s Ag oPinckne y t o hav e centennia lthis year Floy d Weeks , Willia mDilloway , Claud e Kennedy , com mittee , sponsore d b y boar d o fcommerce Mrs Mar y Doyl e Chalker , 81 ,died t daughter s ho,m e in Jack so n las t week I n circui t cour t las t week EbsonSwan was give n a 1 0 verdic tagains t Bur r Hoover The y cu tha y o n th e Genera l Motor s Prov in g Groun d an d store d it inHoover s barn Swan admitte dfeedin g 2 0 tone s o f th e ha y bu tsai d Swan owed hi m 1 0 month sstorag e fo r it Mrs Florenc e AtLe e electe d presiden t o f Pinckne y Kings Daughters y Clair e Palmer , vic epres Ma e paller , Sec Lul uLam b treas Th e hote l a t Sale m bjurne d las tweek I t wa s ove r 40 0 year s old Rev Lewi s Dio n ha s a ne wPlymout h coupe Georg e Hornsha w is no w man agin g Willia m Kennedy s oi lstation Bor n t o Ernes t Sheik s an d wif eJanuar y 2 4 a daughter Doroth y Guido t wa s recentl ymarrie d t o Edwi n Andrus For d Lamb s ca r wen t in theditc h las t week on th e Nort hTerritoria l Road Andre w Singe r an d Cliffor dHaine s hav e enliste d in the C C C an d gon e t o Cam p Custer Ber t Hick s is servin g o n jury Alber t Strueker , 62 , froz e t odeat h 2 mile s nort h o f Jackso nlas t week Firs t Nationa l Ban k o f Howel lpai d a 1 0 percen t dividen d Janu ar y 4 Ann a Smyt h an d Lore n Mea bo n wer e marrie d las t week A numbe r o f Loca l O E S member s attende d a Sta r Chapte ra t Brighto n las t week where Mrs Cook, a forme r residen twa s grante d lit e membership Th e F F A is remodellin g th ePinckne y Communit y Hall T L Bourbonnai s is in charge PEG S O F PINCKNE YTh e Pinckne y Extensio n Grou pwil l mee t Wednesday , Januar y 20 ,a t 8 pm a t th e home , o f Mrs Theodor e Gray , 20 9 Unadilla l A R REPRESENTATIVES Th e hig h school s in the count yhav e chpse n thei r D A R rep resentatives The y are Pinckney ,Patrici a Rahrig , daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Joh n Rahrig Brighton ,An n Case Howel l Luc y Burke Fowlerville , Katherin e Eisele Hartlan d Rit a Foldenauer PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Januar y 14 , 196 0TAXE SPUTNA M TOWNSHI Par e no w du e an d payabl ea t m y hom e a t54 5 Eas t Putna m Street ,Saturday s fro m 9 am to 5 pjnDo g Licens e Tag s Als o o n Sal eHELE N REYNOLD STREASURE RPhon e UPtow n 8992 2WAGNER SGROCER Y600 6 PINCKNE YROA DQMALIT YMERCHANDIS ELO WPRICE S1KE R 4 M WiT T O TAK E OU TPHON EHOWO l JANUARY SHADOW S free Full Color Repntditctim sintable for framing sent ttfxmDiscove r th e natura l beaut y o f Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichiga n gan urewers9 Association350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganCarling Brewing Co Goebel GK Nmtimml Bmmmg Coer Brewing Co Sebeuwnflfn Thr Stnth Hrrnvn fMICHIGANMIRROR Political pressures building upin Lansing indicate the 1960 Legislative session wiH be short and not so sweetBitterness remains from therecordlong 1959 session thatbrought open warfare betweenparties and sniper action within partiesThe Jan 13 opening of the1960 session comes too soon forweary lawmakers who ended the 1959 session shortly before Christmas The struggle with taxes andpolitics last year forced both parties to compromise oh politicalprinciple in order to get a tax program This year, members ofboth parties have to mind their politics in order to get reelectedThe session is apt to be ashort one if for no other reason thar that legislator are out ofbreathElection year sessions are always short ones in Michigan Andthis election year promises to beespecially hard on legislative in cumbents, who fear voters willsay a plague on both yourhouses Hot primary fights are shaping upTax decisions this year will beleft up to voters, not lawmakersDemocrats and Republfcans alike appear ready to support proposalsto put tax questions on the baljotin the same Nov 8 general ejec tion that will carry their namesRepublicans for the most partwill throwsupport behind a pro posal to hikeCthe 3 per cent salestax ceiling topper cent Democrats areNnot so solid intheir drive for an income tax, butwill give strong support to a cor poration profits tax should it getBLUE WATERSTORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJas TtpcrttiLAKELAND MICHIGANPHONEAC 0969 hYOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best on the ballot The thought thata corporation profit tax could bewritten inflexibly into the con stitution isshocking to some students of government , An attempt is expected to be made to limit the 1960 session tomoney issues, except for measures introduced by committees Thisjiwould save considerable time However, Since Democratsdont control vpmmittees, they areexpected to buk this attempt And there re lawmakers inboth parties who argue the pro longed tax struggle in 1959 keptthe legislature from considerationof other important matters that should be considered this year t Control of the house is an issueapt to cause sparks in the early weeks of the sessionVoters left the house with a5555 party deadlock Republicans organized the House last year, and, although most Democrats appear content to let it standthat way, there are those whowant to seize powerRepublicans have a 2313 edgein the Senate AGovernor Williams1 State ofthe State and budget messagesoffered the format of programs sought by DemocratsMore grist for the legislativemill will come from state head quarters of both parties and fromreports of those study committeesthat found, time to study Money will be the big wordagain this year State agenciessay austerity budgets the past fewyears have hampered operations And a pay raise for legislators issure to get serious consideration again The Conservation Commission will try again to get funds forpark development and expansionState institutions are demanding an end to the twoyear moratorium on new constructionBut not all the fireworks willbe over spending , it ,A widelyheralded investigationof the State Highway Department is expected to produce a reportby Sen John H Stahlin RBeldmg who feuded with HighwayCommissioner Mackie during the latter half of his first year ir theSenateSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330W hi n ArieMrit It Help uCITIZENS FINANCE CO THE ANCHOR INN Wine BeerRsh Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATURE8Ut JClav at the Hammond Organ His TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFrL and Sat 5 to9 BanquetReservationsNowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd fHA 68183 Sen Carlton H Morns RKalamazoo can be counted upon forsome fodder for the 1960 electioncampaign when his committee onon job opportunities reportsRevision of the probate code,with an altn to cutting juvenile delinquency, will be proposed bya committee headed by RepHarry DeMaso RBattle Creek The political backdrop of the1960 session will reflect the ambitions of legislators anxious to move upwardHouse Speaker Don R PearsRBuchanan has hopes of representing Southwest Michigan inCongress, as does Sen Edward Hutchinson RFennvilleDeMaso may try for the Senate Morris may go for Governor f The order to clean out desksbetween sessions was a tough onefor Rep Russell H Strange JrRClare His desk top had sev eral layers of newspaper clippingsthroughout the session I cant think of a better wayto keep track of whats going onin my district, said Strange Newspaper reading is a must forme Strange has stacks of newspapers in his Clare office He keeps extensive files on clips ona variety of subjects, includingcampaign ads run by his opponents The yopng representativecan frequently be seen checking through newspapers in the Capitolpressroom He believes this prac tive gives him a quick index onattitude and reaction of his constituency BOYS VOCATIONALSCHOOL OPENS, The new state boys vocationalschool at M36 and U IS 23which has caused much controversy, will open its first unit with 100 boys on February 1, It will have a staff of 36 employees The new Plymouth Trainingschool completed some time agowill be opened March 1 It will have 150 children and 95 employ ees The Mental Health Dept willalso seek to put 275 retardedchildren in the empty beds inthe states TB hospitalsThe school when completed willhouse 600 juveniles and have 350 employees The total costwill be 12,000,000 A reception center will be built this yearGOES TO THESUPREME COURTThe Mesick School case hasbeen, appealed to the statesupreme court The school boardthere barred married pupils fromathletic teams and other school social activities Their action was upheld in the circuitjcourt and theappeal followedrTheir attorneyssaj the school boards actionmakes second class pupils of themPOLICY DIVIDENDSTwo hundred thirty three thousand, five hundred Michiganveterans who hold participatingG I life insurance will receive 11,500,000 in policy dmdend TUESDAY NIGHTLADIES LEAGUEVans Motor Sales 55 17Gregory Elevator 49 23 LaRosa Bowl 46 26Clarks Grocery 42 30 Kennedys Store 38 34BLine Bar 35 37 LaRosa Tavern 32 40Anchor Inn 32 40Lakeland Inn 32 40Clares Barber Shop 29 43Silver Lake Grocery 24VS 47Becks Service 19Vi 52VVERNER C HALLVernor C, Hall, 61, died atMcPherson Hospital, Howell, lastThursday He was the son of Frank and Ida Austin Hall ofPinckney Surviving are his wife,Vera Binson Hall and two stepsons, Jamlsand William, twohalf sisters, Mrs Albert Seim,Howeil and Mrs Garner Carpenter of Lennon, three grand children He was employed at theHowell Electric MotorsThe funeral was Saturday at theHowell Baptist Church Burialwas in the Pinckney Cemetery MICHIGAN HEALTH NOTESOnly three diptheira cases werereported in Michigan last year This can be prevented by immunization Only 12 cases of typhoid everwere reported and 8 deaths In 1900 there were 5,122 cases, tffedecrease was caused by eliminat ing impure water suppliesFor the 12th straight year noimall pox cases were reported in MichiganThere were 3,001 whoopingcough cases, 1136 hepatitis cases and 9,452 scarlet fever cases, 145polio cases and 5,045 TB casesAUTOMOBILE CLUBOF MICHIGANMost of the Michiganians whodrive to Florida during 1960 will use one of the three major routesoutlined here, says AutomobileClub of Michigan The most pop ular winter route is throughLouisville and Nashville, according to Auto Club The fastest route, except in winter, is viaCharleston and the West VirginiaTurnpikeLegal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the Matter of the Estate of MATTSNEVROV1CH, aka MATHEW SHEVtOVICH, DeceasedAt a session of laid Court, held onJanuary 6, 1960Present Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateNotice i Hereby Given, That the petitionof George Gene Shevrovich, the Administrator of said estate, praying that hisfinal account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on February 2, I960, at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, andthat the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 345payments this year LEO EWERStXCAVATINO, GRADINGBULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD, , MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of ROSE CHENDEE, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 7, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That alt creditorsof said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Lynn W Hendee of 784 Farley Road,Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims, will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March 15, 1960, at fn A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould Register of Probate 345HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtowff866J5e Loyd Wtllman Sens680 Pincknty RoodPiitctncy, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of MARGARETMARY MAYVIUE, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onDecember 23, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon William A Mayville, 11417 HamburgRd, S, of Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirsatlaw of said deceasedwill be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on March 1, 1960, at tenA MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith propf of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould,Register of Probate 234STATE Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of OUNNHINCHEY, Deceased At a leision of said Court, held on the18th day of December A D 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateFrank Hinchey having filed in said Courthis third annual account as Administrator ofsaid estate, and his petition praying for theallowance thereof,It is Ordered, That the 19th day of January A D I960 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and ishereby appointed for examining and allow ing said accountIt is Further Ordered, That Public, noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three successive weeksprevious to sard day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed andcirculated in said CountyHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M yoyld, Register of Probate 123The Employers Groep of Insurance CompaniesFr InsuroficeJAMES BOYD5001 Girord Dri AC 73014 LakejoedHELLERSFLOWERS PINCKNEY EXPLORER SCOUTS PqST NOHAM SUPPERSaturday, Jan 2 I960at PILGMM MALLJeginmng t 500 PMChildren, 75c Adults 125ISay It with FlowersPhone 284HOWELL MICHIGAN GASFOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATWiWYUE PHONEI I Vi t, BROKEN GLASS in your carepertiy replaced See f AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRivox, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcRED MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph Howcll 1389, Located 4 mileswest of HoweU DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hnug full 1 3595 10 off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas Reads Sons, Inc, Uptown 83211FOR RENT Upstairs apartment, at 1625 Patterson Lake Rd60 per month Call UPtown 83393FOR SALE 1956 Richardson, 38 foot, 2 bedroom trailer, Reasonfrbie Call Bill Miller Ph UP 89912ICE SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon, UP 83304SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters lg 395Gentile Home CenterFOR RENT 3 room, bath, up stairs apartment, at 335 PearlStreet Pinckney Call Mrs McLucas, AC 97894, evenings orAC 94475 daysWANTED Baby Sitting Will care for children days or eveningsLicensed nursery school experience Will make holidayappointments now Call UP 8 9711 NEED CASH We buy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterFOR SALE Geese and ducks, Hve or dressed Francis ShehanPhJJP 83336PURE OIL PRODUCTS fuel oil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 CedarLake Road Ph HoweU 290 orBrighton AC 74441WANTED Project Materials The Industrial Arts Dept ofPinckney High School wantsany discarded strings of Christmas tree lights We also needcast aluminum wash machine tubs for our Metal Shop Anypersons having the above itemsto donate please call UP 83277 or UP 83161HELP WANTED Judge Smith informs there is a vacancy inoffice of Probate Clerk Short hand not necessary but preferable Applioant must be good penman and typist Ph or seeJudge Smith, Howell 177FOR RfeNT furnished 3 bed room home, full basement,double garage at HiLand Lakenear Pinckney Ph Hunter 33776, YpsilantiWANTED Baby sitter to come in daily 630 am to 400 pmMrs Paul Gehringer 11455Dexter Pinckney Rd after4 pjnFOR SALE Thirty Feeder Pigs, Alto Yorkshire Boar Call UP 8329S after 700 pm and Sunday W SepulvcdaFOR RENT Two bedroom house large living room, utility room,hot aad cold water, carpetedaad we insulated Space heater Ph AC 750664778 MidUmd Or Lafcrfand, MichiganWSURANCE Jad your auto caacetted Better teeloturaoce m HamburgThey get for youFOR RENT Modern, furnishedapartment Three rooms andv bath Reasonable rent Call Mrs Oscar Beck Ph UP 83524WANTED Baby sitting and ironing to do in my home CallAC 77989FOR RENT Four room house 5000 per month Apply at5015 Patterson Lake Rd or call UPtown 83260FOR SALE Eight six weekold Landrace pigs UP 83578 or1900 Beardsley RoadLOST Jan 9, tricolor male Beagle, 12 years old VicinityBull Run Rd, between Howell and Pinckney Call collect Ken 45001 RewardWANTED Baby sitting have transportation Also, ironing todo in my home Mrs G VanSkiver Ph UP 9908FOR SALE Wood or coal stove Ph UP 89948WANTED Baby sitting and ironing to do jn my home CallAC 77989FOR RENT Four room house 5000 per month Apply at5015 Patterson Lake Rd or callUPtown 83260FOR SALE Eight six weekold Landrace pigs UP 83578 or1900 Beardsley RoadSTATE OF M1CHMAMThe Probate Court of the County ofLivingston In th Matter of the Estate of MAAYL TEEPIE, deceated At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 8, 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgrof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Willis I Lyons, the Executor of saidtate, praying that his final account b allowed and residue of said estate assignedto the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on February 2, I960, at ten AM It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by Tpublication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous fosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copyof this notice to be served, upon each known party in interest at his lat knownaddress by registered, certified, or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personalservice, at least fourteen 14 days prior tosjch hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldRegister of Probate 345CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation Jjo our neighbors, friends and rela ives fortheir kindness and sympathy shown us during our breave ment Also to Rev Winger,Swarthout Funeral Home, MrsEloyse Campbell, Pinckney O E S and those who acted as bearers,Their kindness will always be a bright spot in our memoryHenry HauckPaul Curlett FamilyJack Follick Family Mr and Mrs Edward KeiserAmong those who attended thefuneral of Mrs Carrie HauckSunday from out of town were Mr and Mrs Edward Keiser ofOakley, Jack Follick family, Detroit Mrs Helen Zsagma anddaughter and James Curtett Jr of East Detrok Miss Mary Curlett,Mr and Mrs William Harris, Roseville Mrs Fred Neiman,Mrs Charles Barrows, St ClairShores Mrs Norman Manley, Birmingham Mr and MrsGeorge Hardeen and Mrs Bev erly Sherdt of Ann ArborBASKET BALL SCORESSaline 68, Manchester 33South Lyon 68 Dexter 45 Uni versity 65,Roosevelt 27 Brighton53 Bloomfteld Hills 39 LansingSt Marys 54 Howell 52 St Marys Wayne 49 St Thomas40 Whitmore Lake 58, St Johns54 Ann Arbor 53, Sexton 50Tecumseh 49, Milan 38 Dundee 61, Lincoln 59 Gaines 48, Byron46 Deerfield 49 Whttford 39 Fowlervilie 60, Webberviile 53Hartland 56, Birch Run 54HasJett 79, StockbrkSfe 65Okemus 51 Wifliamston 48Tuesday fames Ann Arbor 58,YpaiUnti 50 Dewitt 52, Boys Vocational 42 Lafce 79, WebberWile 68 WiHiamrton 51, Stocfcbndge 41 ABOUT BASKETChelsea will be a spoiler thisiyear Bob Taylor has a chib that is fairly well balanced, and canmove when they, want too Whilethe Nixon twins do a good job,the Bulldogs lack an outstand ing scorer I felt, that Chelseaand St Mary both lost in tbeirgreat battle It showed the next evening as both teams lost Theywere very tired This week, Chelsea will meet Pinckney, a team which they defeated 81 to 18 inthe tournament The Pinckney situation appears to be a very sadsituation No school should, have to suffer the defeats which thePirates have been taking over thepast few years Veteran coachWes Reader, who is also athleticdirector, and I understand Superintendent of Schools, appears tohave just too much to do The boys out Pinckney way are goingto be learning how to lose, ratherthan how to winChelsea StandardThe trouble is the Pinckneyteam has been unable to developany specialists since they won their last district championship in 1955 It takes time and a lot ofpractise to do this and the boys who become specialists or starplayers must devote a lot of time to practise and love the game Inthe old days they used to practiceevery noon hour on foul shooting and every night when they got achance Now they get more kick in riding around in their carsThey play basket ball because they consider it a duty sometimesa distasteful one LIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDARJanuary 19 8 pm Fellowcraiftteam practise Jan 23 730 pmTwo MM degrees Jan 26 Seven th District School of Instructionat new Brighton Masonic Temple 8 pm Joseph Hunter Grand Lecturer to preside Work in EA Degree February 2 Regularmeeting 8 pm February 6 Annual Guest nite at School Banquet and program 7 pm Harold Henry, W MMENS A LEAGUE Won LostVelvet Eez 49 23Vans 47 V 24 VGentiles 46 26Reads 44 28LaRosa Bowl 39Vi 32VPinckney Dispatch 37 35ecks 36 36Lkvey Hardware 32 36ABneys 29 43Pfainfield 24 48Bocks 23 45Team 10 21 51 MBMABGAfcETOLLENHAUPTxs Maifdret Wolknhauptwas Jboro in Ofendach, GermanyMay U 1880 and died January111 at her home at Rush Lake She married George WoUcnhauptwho died in 1935 There are twosons, Lyk of Rush Iake and George of Pinckney and a stepson, Clarence of Otsego The funeral is at the Keehn FuneralHome, Brighton, Thursday at200 pm Rev G T Nevin officiating Burial at the LutheranCemetery, BrightonCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank everyone whoremembered me with cards, plantsand visits during my stay at Unnversity Hospital Special thanksto Rev Winger, Dr Duffy and Pinckney Chapter of O E SYour kindness will always be rememberedElsa H BockCLAUDE ROLISONClaude Rolison, 79, son ofCharles and Laura Swarthout Rolison of Hamburg Township,was born January 18, 1880 anddied at McPherson Hospital,Howell SundayHe was employed by the Brighton Telephone Co until he opened a hardware store irr Brighton which he operated for 46 yearsHe was a life member of the Brighton Masonic Lodge and theRotary Club He married Mae Pitkin ofBrighton in 1908 There is ason, Merl, of Brighton and a daughter, Garnet of Ann ArborAlso a grandson and 2 neicesThe funeral was Wednesday atthe Keehn Funeral Home, Brigh ton Rev Robert Coffey officiat ing Burial in Calvary CemeteryMENS B LEAGUE Won LostShireys 40 24Toms, Groc 39 25 Silver Lake Groc 36V 27 ViFrankenmuth 36 28Ludtkes 33 31LaRosa Tavern 32 V 31V Hoeft Construction 32 52Carlings 31 33Drcwerys 30 34Clares Clippers 28 36Wailings 26 38LaRosa Bowl 20 44 ConservationNotesTen years ago the Boysvilleschool was established at Macornfor boys at the request of the late Cardinal Mooney The EdisonInstitute building there was purchased of the Ford Motor Co The building consisted of severalclass rooms and dormitories butthey were out of repair and theroofs leaked Fifteen boys were established there then in themakeshift building Now there are 158 boys, ten buildings andMooney Hall was dedicated last fall a multimillion dollar project The Knights of Columbus assdmed snonsorship of the en1terprize and have raised air the money for the improvement Theboys there are not wayward or unruly but are those who for various reasons are deprived ofeducational needs MIXED LEAGUEOutOTownersTopersLin ZaksSandbaggersWildcat InnGoofersRosebudsEarthquakesGassers SmoothiesAlley CatsStrikers Won44 V44 V40 4039V3534342725 V2321LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEMarys ClothingGeneral Score Davis MobileEmileysGentile CenterAoo 5650 36 V32462912CLASSIC LEAGUEBlatzJoes TavernBobs ServiceLady of the Lake1tft, Airy ma444739 362ft Lot23V23V28 2828 V 3334344142V4547162235V 39V443602ft25 333644 Gene Dinkel atTwife wereThursday diner gueW k the Al bert Dinkels Mrs Evtngquistwas there SaturdayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, January 14, 1960 Venus EasHy StMSays AstrwWwrVenus, the planet which it tending us new information about itself via radio signals, can beeasily identified, says a University of Michigan astronomerAssociate Prof Hazel M LothPhD says that Venus it the brightest planet in the jborning sky None of the bright pkntt arevisible in the evening during this month, she addsVenus, a morning star forquite some time, rises about threehours ahead of the sun, she ex plains It may be found easily in the southeastern sky during theearly dawn hours because of its extreme brightnessVenus, long considered atwin of earth, emits naturalradio signals which have allowed scientists to learn that it has a surface temperature of 585 degrees, far too hot for any life or waterto existThis information is exetremely interesting and surprising she asserts, for it has long been believed that Venus was comparableto the earth in diameter, mass,surface gravity, atmosphere and other characteristics and that itprobably was the one planet mostlikely to support life as we knowitJupiter also is receiving similar attention It is a bright planet,also rising in the southeast abouttwo hours before sunup It is notquite as bright as VenusOn the morning of January 21,Jupiter will approach Venus, withthe two planets about one degree apart, she says On the morningof January 25, the waning cres cent moon will be very close toboth planets in a decided configuration, which once seen will neverbe forgotten Identification of Jupitershould be oonsiderable interest,because intense scrutiny of theradio telescope has indicated the presence of a radiation belt highly hazardous to space vehicles entering or leaving itsatmosphereKnight Arraigned Alvin Knight was arrainged incircuit court at Howell beforeJudge Mike Garland Monday inthe September 2 slaying of StateTrooper Albert Souden He pled not guilty and his trial was set for March 22 His attorney, Martin J Lavan said he would present 9 motions to the court andmight take them directly to thesupreme court if Judge Carland does not rule favorably on them Knight is held withouC bail,The Kensington State Parknear Brighton now has a lightedrink with a warming shelter for ice skating There is also tobogganing and ice fishing has startedRev Fr George Horkan has,gone to Florida for two weeksJohn Burg Jr spent the weekend in DetroitANNOUNCINCHAM OF OWNERSHIP tfDEVK CHEVROLHSAlfS 0a Jaagary 4, MEW PROPRIETORIt WALDRON VAUGHN was ferperiy einwd aad operated rfnmUmuimkfLMC22 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1960 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 1960-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f87f8adb6a2394b912877d23c1852c0.pdf 7bee2f54d96b41132ad49c4888f9a22a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THUBSDAY, JAN. 15, 1885. 7^r^&k:"f. 4 jfe"->'.'•'* 8F • A - I S >«,.' A PINCKNEY DISPATCH J.L.NEWKIRK, PU8USHER. IMVSB THCMPAT*. ftatMerittioB Priee, $1.00 per Tear, ADVERTIbLNO BATES . rreaalent advertisements, » cents per Inch Cor erst insertion and ten cent* uer Inch for each subeeejient insertion. Local notice*, ft cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertiseenanta by the rear or quarter. LOCAL NOTICES. RAILROAD CARDS. i Grand Triink Railway Timte Table. MICH. AIR LINK DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. m. m. t ( r ' No. 8. Mixed. RIOOEWAV * : S > Armada,... 10:20 Aomeo 10:50 Mochester 11:52 Pontine, \ ^ p VM "Wixom 2:90 South Lyon j ^ ; 5:¾ Hamburg, 4:06 EINCKNBY......... 4:40 ount Ferrier,... 5:15 Stockbridge,.... 6:36 Henrietta, #:06 JACKSON 8:46 p. m NoN4. Pass. 6:45 a. m. ,8:16 «186 7:11» No. a. 1 Paa 7:46 a. m. «:00 8:2» 8:5)( 8:16 0:SS 10:10 10:40 11:60 10:18 11:80 11:60 18:08 p. ni. IS: 20 18:60 p. m. 8TATIONS. VAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. No. 7 No. 3. Mixed. Mixed. Paas. tJfAiSCJKlSeOttNa , *7::0ia0a . m. 44::a4o0 Stockbrldge,.... 7:80 6:06 Mount Ferrier,. 7:66 5:1« SINCKNEY 8:W \'* •mburg 9:00 5;65 ^ . v , " Jar. 9:36 • : » South Lyon 1 d 1 0 ;56 «:50 p. m. WPolxnotmi c J ar...1 118::8800 p. pa. 78::2105 Pontiec, j ^ p j.gj.*' 9.M Aocheeter 1:40 V:06 Borneo 8:85 9:56 Armada, 8:06 10:80 RiDQEWAY 8:80 ">:<* $10 REWARD.—On the night of the 10th of January, 1885, some malicious fiead broke some panes of glass belonging the Grand Trunk Railway Co. in tneir station at' Pinckney. I hereby offer a reward of $10 to any one giving such information as will lead to a conviction of the miscreant which will be further supplimented by the G. T. R'y Co., and I shall give $5 for any private information. E. MCUABIULK, Agent for G. T. R'y M. A'. L. Pinckney. Jan. 12, 1885. I am now prepaired to pay the highest market price for wheat, barley, beans, clover seed, dressed hogs, and general farm produce, delivered at the new station in West Putnam. Farmers can rely on finding me or my agent always at the station during business hours. J AS. T. EAMAN. IMPORTANT NOTJCEWe are obliged to ask all customer^ that have not settled their book account for 1884 to do so at once and oblige. Teeple <fc Cadwell. Pinckney, Deo. 1st, 1884. Farm of 160 acres in the town ot Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G. W. TEKPLK. |dP*ThoM receiving their paper* with a red I over this parat ' *" subscription expi X peregraph,~will please notice that their tpirea with next number. fA-blue X w All trains run by '"eentral standard" time. All train* run daily, Sundayt excepted. W, J. SPICEK, JOSEPH HICK80N, Superintendent. General Manager \jw, WESS CARDS. T H UOAQ, M. D., (HOMOCOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oflee at reaidence flrat door south of Monitor Hoi r \ M. UREENE, M. D , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAIN FIELD, MICHIGAN. OMee at reaidence. Special attention given to eirgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. f AMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Inanrance Agent. Legal paper* made on •hort notice and reasonable term*. Office on Main St., near Poetoffice Pinckney, Mich. flBlMEn * ; JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealer* in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kind* of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAXES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW mad Justice 4. the Peace, Vftce In the Brick Block, PINCRN8T JIT P. VAN WINKLE, 'ATTORNEY kCOUNSELORatLAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYO f t e e over Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, - I B A N K E R , ! ) - Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. mCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT Jan. S, Ml. TOMPKINS 6ISMON WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins &, Ismom WOOD FOR SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities, to suit purchaser—will deliver it'or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. " NOTICE. All persons having unsettled accounts with us are respectively requested to call and settle the same and oblige. Grimes & Johnson. All persons owing us on account are requested to call and settle at once. Respectfully, Hoff & Hoff. - CARD OF THANKS. Dr. Chas. Maclean Dentist, desires to thank the residents of Pinckney and vicinity for their liberal patronage during his visits there. He would intimate his intention of discontinuing those visits, till spring. Office over postoftice, Howell, Mich. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. NOTICE. All persons owing Birkett & Cowin for lumber are requested to call at the office and settle before Dec. 15th, with-, out fail. A. L. Hoyt,;Manager, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE. The M. E. Parsonage, a very desirable property. For terms inquire of 0. E.Hollister, W. D. Lakin, F. I* Brown, Dan Jackson, W. P. Wilcox, Trustees. To any anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure lor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HA2BLTINK, Warren, Pa. Rev. L. S. Coulton, of Circlevilla, Kansas, says: Dr. Warner. Your White Wine of Tar Syrup has been in my family and found to be all and even more than you claim for it. It is a speedy cure tor-all Throat and Lung diseases. —-—: " signifies that the time has expired, and that, in ac cordance with our rules, the paper will be disco: tinued until a ubecription is renewed. HOME NEWS. Miss Ella Darwin is visiting at Detroit A gcodly amount of snow fell last night. j ^ Trot out your cutters and sleighs again. Circuit court is in progress at Howell this week. A. J. Beebe, of Eowlerville, was in town this week. Dance last night at Wm. near Portage Lake. Mrs. A:. J. Davis is visiting^ friends in Marion, for a few days. A band stand has been put in the north end of the skating rink'. Supplement this week—annual report ot the Board of Supervisors. Miss Satie Mastic, of Charlotte, is the guest of her uncle, C. H. LaRue. JolmlTackTson "limTwife^isTtetHTnlidilia friend5* the latter part of last week Read what Lakin & Sykes have to say^ in their advertising space this week. ,. L. H. Beebe, who has been very sick for the past three weeks, is on the *T" # M « H P s W i wssaam We are in receipt ot a o o f f o f tilt te*d* pojpid up wr 0 Cobb's, Union City Herald, published by A, Rilej Crittenden, and all we have to aay abont the worthless sheet is that we hope the publisher hereafter will spare us the agony of looking anon a newspaper so unworthy the name. Patrick Cleary, of this city, wajjtj to hear from his brother, James Cleary, whom he has not heard from since he left his native place in county Donegal, Ireland, for America, some eight years ago. • Our^ contemporaries will do us a favor by "passing the word."—Escanaba Iron Port. Mr. A. J. McNeal, of Okemoa, has purchared the store of C. E. Holhster» in this villafie, bub what kind of a stock he will put m it we were unable to learn. Mr. Hollister will 'lose out his stock of groceries and will remove his drug? to som^-other place, the exact loeation of which he has not yet decided. _ A CARD OF THANKS.—We extend our heart-felt thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted ns during the long and paintul illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. Greene; and to Mrsr- Elmer Braley, Mrs. Martin Smith, Mrs. Thomas Lawson and others for the beautiful cross and other flowers. D. M. GREENE. LSSSIE .JOHNSON Some miscreant was abroad on Satgain. urday evening last, as three lights of The Ann Arbor Courier is 24 y e a r * ! * ^ were broken from the depot win of age—only 22 years older thanv^the doV and also some from the blacksmith DISPATCH. - s n yP of Christopher Brown and the cooper shop. It was all done for pure meaness, as nothing was taken from the buildings, and we would very much like to see the perpetrators of such deeds brought to justice. The station agent, Mr .iktcGairgle, offers a reward of $10 for information leading to the conviction ot the guilty party. Otis McKender, who lives in Hamburg, went to his home on Saturday evening last considerably under the influence of liquor and maltreated his wife to a fear fur extent, pulling out handfuls of hair and beating and pounding her. Tuesday he was brought before Justice Teeple, of this place, to answer to the'charge of assault and battery, to which he plead guilty, with tears in his eyes, paid the his-fine of $5 and costs and went home promising to be a better man in the future. Wonder where John was all that Stick a Pin in This. The Allan Line of Steamers, swift, safe and reliable. Parties intending to send for their relatives or friends to the "Old Country" or any part of Europe, this spring, would do well while the rates are low to apply at eoce for passage tickets, which will be good to the end of June or July. These rates may and will probably ad- ^ance, therefore no time should be lost in procuring them now. Full information* on application by letter or otherwise, to E. MCOAWOLK, agent for the Q. A. K. & M. A. L. Railroad. Agent in this district for the Allan Line of Steamers. Wheat, No. 1 white,..". " No. * white, " No. 9 red,.... « No. 8 red •>•*.*• * • , » * l t » M l t * l l l * * « M f > « » t M M * • * • • • « • « • « • • • • • # • • • > * • »••>• OaU.. • •*•>*••>•»• Cora.. Barley,... Beans,..... Dried Apples • . • • • t i t e u t e e e * * * • * .80 .75 .85 84 M H • M M M U M H I M * l M H < « • • ««•*«»****•»*•*•)»«• « I — • »**• • * > ! « » * — • • » 1 00A1 50 .na so •OtHtS .00 it ar <MilH*eeseeesee*—e sseeneise— —nesseee- «*««•««*•« • Dressed Chicken*.. Oover feed.. O M N ( P t t k t »•*••#*>•»••«»•••»)••>••••*•«•••«»••««•**»•••»•»« ••*e*»**«eet****>** • • * • * • « • * • # • * • • • • . ,•••••***•*«t*eeeWeee.*eeeM*eeeeeeeee • * * M .15 JO 9 4 JO &J8» WAJTTB©—LJreeted Hogs, IMPORTANT* When yon visit or leave New York City save and Carriage Hire and stop Hotel opposite Gnuid Cengage Exprpseage *?a att e Grand Union tral Depot Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better, for less money at the Grand Union Hotel thai aay other first class hotel in ths city. It is said to be a fact that a Manchester girl threw her shoe after a newly married couple, just for luck, the result was fatal. She hit the carriage with the heel, completely demolishing it, while the toe'swung aroundV killing the driver and one of the Jiorsee, and the groom was mai tor life--—Ann Arbor Gfcorier. Miss Lizzie Bliss at the rink tonight. See her in her wondertul feats on wheels. Mr. H. O. Barnard and daughter, Millie visited Brighton friends a few days this week. F. L. TompkinR, of the~firm, of Tompkins k Ismon, is buying wheat at Hamburg village. Reno, three-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady, died Sunday, Jan. 11th, ot lung, disease. __ Song and praise service at Cong, church on Sunday evening next. The children will take part. Congregational' social at F. A. Sigler^ s to-morrow evening. Everybody invited, and a good time expected. The familiar face of, John Sherman was in town on Monday.—Leslie Local, time. Mr. Geo. Reynolds and wife, of Hollenburg, Kansas, are visiting their many friends and relatives in this vicinity. Change of advertisement for Birkett & Co wen, proprietors of Pinckney lum^. ber yard. They offer lumber cheap -for cash. A social dance is to be held at the residence of Mr. Millman, near the Eaman school house, on Friday evening, Jan. 25, 1885. i We are now snugly situated m our new quarters and will thankfully receive your dollars, halves and quarters —if we can get them. A social will be held at the residence of Mr. Norman Burgess on Friday evening, Jan. 16, for the benefit of Rev. H. Cartledge. All are invited. _ Mr. E. McGarigle. station agent. at this place, is also agent in this district, for the Allan line of steamers, plying between^America and Europe- See his card elsewhere. Livingston Tent. No. 285. Knights of Maccabees will hold their second ball ot ttfb residence of Mrs. George Reeves, it is thought some time next week, the exact date of which ' is not yet fixed. * / As will be seen by oar Plainfield correspondence, Mrs. Dr. D. M. Greene died at that place on Friday last. They formerly resided in this village and had many friends here who will r her early death and sympaii< F*Si the bereaved fa Fred Browrrcame very near—meeting with a fatal accident one day last week, the circumstances_of which are as follows: He was cutting down a tree on his place and when it was ready to fall he started to run away troin it, but did not get far enough, and miraculous as it may seem ft dropped so that the crotch of the tree just reached him, the limbs on either side coming down with terrible force and scratching his face and tearing his clothing almost-from his body. A foot either to the right or left might have caused his death I The expense to the county tor the trial'jnst closed in "the "circuit court is about as follows: The expense in obtaining a jury was about $2,000. The twelve good men and true cast about $40 per day, or- a total for the 66 days of the trial of $2,640; Gov. Blair and Mr. Gibson each received $1,000; Mr. Barkworth got $10 per day and was in the case forty days; the room expenses, including tires and deputies, are about $900. The stenographers1 get about $900 and the witness fees are about $1,000: making a total cost of $9,840. The expenses of the- corner's inquest and the examination proceeding the trial were about $10,000, and the aggregate expense to the county is about $20,000.—Jackson Patriot Being interviewed recently on the subject of advertising C R. Mabley said that printer's ink had been a great (actor in tSTgrowih of ni* mammoth business, and *fter extended ««- logy of »ta impof£njs*e to men leeking :* < nark: *Wbenthefi*a ffcfcpt*y*op , adverti ^ . music, as in~ and OOJP tmaiaefe aa*" giWfc w»yBTiiedsV Iberia jppply o f p e i n W i ^ i&m*frim* with 'm^wi*, ^ !fhe merchant wJ*o bay* h i « « f P t «t * bn*g*in and then 'Matin* p e o ^ k M o w what to baa to offer them, i* bound" to win. Tfe*3ii£**fc0 never adYertotfv is thn fraiii It" thn ainf af niiennmiuM T h e «mKw£«aaJUrf&Bas&e» the tnighUM Meoab-net gregationaleharea<»i^rWay lastj drew oat a Jargecrowd, and tae ceremonies were conducted t n good shape, considering the cirenmstancea. Mr. S. Boy nton, G. R. K., who was expected, did not aj-rive, and the inatallation proceedings therefore fell upon Sir Knight, F. Sigler. who performed th«i .same very creditably. The tor some-reason, also failed to pat in an appearance and the members of the organization were compelled to do the whole of the singing of the odea, which caused some embarrassment, for they were not prepared for it. The cornet band furnished some excellent The following are the officers stalled: 6. K^ C—Jerome Winchell. 6. K.L.C.— W.A/Carr. Prelate—E. Pearson. R. K.—Win. Keasch. F. K.—C.A. Wheeler. Sargent,—R. W. Lake. Master-at-arms,—S. Gilchrist._ 1st Master of Guards,—Chas. Ellis. - 2d Master of Guards,— L. C. Coste. Sentinel,—G. W. Brown. Picket,—W. H. Burgess. P. S. K. C. —F. A. tfigler. On Saturday, Jan. 3, Mr. Joseph Dibble, of Oceola, and Mrs. Sarah Walker, of Salem, were matrimonially united, and a few nights after a chiveri party awaited upon the happy couple and gave them some "music," and also threatened to come again. Mr. Di ble warned them that it would be be ter for their health not to repeat th< "serenade." This waining, howeve only served to arouse the boys to other seige, and Tuesday night found a goodly company around the1 Dibble mansion—about three mil north ot Howell—with all the necea? sary implements of warfare, such as cowbells, horns, tin pans, etc., etc. But they had not proceed far in their melee when Mr. Dibble -appeared upon the scene and spoke twice to the multitude, in a voice that carried with it death and destruction—through the aid of a shot gun loaded with buck shot. One of the company by the name of Mann, who lived near there *\ and had a tamily, was shot down dead, ' and four or five others were wounded^—? but Dot fatally. This is another sor-W rowful ending of that which might ^ ^ have been- avoided by staying away trom the place, although perhaps all of them joined in the tracas "only for fun.'1 -.*r • ^ - . f : - • .(• !;&•» m $W 33 B '&: mf '4\ S;4' >' f There has been a steadily increasing interest in the meetings of the week j|f the M. E. ^Church. God has "been pleased to manifest his presidence, and" as a consequence souls are enquiring the way to Zion with their faces thitherward, and I am sure there are many more whose desires are going out after him wh6 is "the way, the truth and' the life.11 Let all the friends ot Christ wait with desire upon God, in private-aad in publie, and in every possible way strive to influence the unco J. verted for their eternal benefit then in answer to earnest prayer and persistent labor God will bless ot lage l>eyood our highest exped Let there be a grand raUf qtfm. to the standard of the crc evening. Pray friend^ The effectual ferv« righteods man awt t3rn***; pel Hymns will meeting!, w this week an and as long may indi ia " " * ? ^ " no«rtp» »ta» 'V • te .-'< n * t • «.»' . , , « • •jMt.%. v-fe :* wr •4 77JT « i ^ ' - ' • v ^ w w B.!>» * MICHIGAN NEWS. A 8nl»F Kepori. tor S U S S i of »1* inspected, « toUowi: B W ^ County. IIS 878 r*« • • • * • • • • Bay Saginaw Manistee v — Huron., „«.. „ Bt Clair.m....,.,.*, Midland.... ;, Iosco ; 98 081 16,026 9 409 7,887 7,400 «809 w $ & f „ ', 268,460 brisk demand tor salt In December load* ' *v"i Total , , - . h e n was a farina the lai t tarn month*. the salt aesoaia tion shipped 8,200 oar from the Bagl naw Valley by rail. t-^'m t CtERBRAL STATU ITEMS. Ike loss by the recent flood in Grand Rip Ullieelimatedat $800,000. There la talk of removing the oomnty eeat of Charlevoix county to East Jordan. There were 3.686 tone of copper taken from the mince of the Kewweeaew peninsnla in Deomeber. James Barnes, a Michigan man, hae been promoted to an $1,800 clerkship in the genera! land offioe in Washington. Y. B, Church of Grand Rtpids has aold hit patent bed to Bteine parties for a royalty amounting to $149,000. Baton county farmeri will hold a meeting in Charlotte Jan. 15 for the purpose of organising a sheep-shearing iestivaL "Jabe" Knight, a Bay City toagh, crushed ia the skull of Lou Hull, a woman of the town, with a flatiron the other morning. Waldo Carpenter of Orion, raited 3,000 buahsis of potatoes on Ms farm the past season and says the orop pays him better than wheat. 8. H. Oarmer, a prominent Greenbacker, and the only representative of that party in the state letialature in 1880, died in Lansing, December 80. Michael Arbogast, the owner of the finest farm in Montcalm oonnty was accidentally killed recently _by_ being thrown from his wagon. He leaves a large f a m i l y . _ Tha three deiperadoes who comitted .the outrage on Mrs. Hbgle, on plank road, near Bay City hare bad their examination, and were held to the circuit THE LEOISIiATURE. Formally Opened and Work Promptly Commenoed. m e Proce«*isMgs. « • y - . j ;4 ...js »urt. The December output of copper from the Calumet and Heels, mine waa 2 366 ton*; Qainoy, 260 ton«; Franklin. 227; Atlentio, 383; Huron. 120; Hancock, 41; Ailoues, 160; Peninsula, 70. Horaoe H. Goolnow, general agent for the Mutual insurance company of Grand Rapids yesterday confessed to the misappropriation ot $3,000 belonging to the company. His character has been good, Alpena county mills this year have turned out 177 3 >7 569 feet of -lumber. 42,339,460 lath and 49 272 500 ahioglei. This beats the record or 1833 eliuhtly, exoept in shingles, Where there tnere is a ml ling off. Gotlieb Abele, sged 40, living alone on a farm two miles north of Buchanan, was found dead in his house therother afternoon lying on the floor face downward. It 1B thought be had been dead two or three days David E. Swan was arrested at Sutton's Bay on the 6th, for embezzling $51,000 from the Northern Pacific some time ego. He wa» living under the assumed name of D. T. Edixgton and was eltfoted prosecuting attorney la»t fall. At a meeting of the stockholders and rfi rectors of the Cold water national bank Geo. Star was elected president, in place of H. C. Lewis, deoeassd. This is the first change ot presidents in 20 years. D. B. Dennis was chosen vice-president. » At Blanchard. Isabella county, John Mo- Leod, employed™ by A. Long & Bon in the erection of a shingle shed, was instantly killed recently by a falling rafter which t strucsrhim on the head. He lived at Merrill, And leaves a wife and one child. Joseph L. Jacks of Edwardsburg, Cass county, aged 82 years, was buried recently with Masonic honors. He was the first clerk of the county, being appointed by Gea. Cess, then governor ot the territory, in 1831, and was afterwards an officer in the Black Hawk war. Joseph tu.Jacks,4of Edwardsburg, in Cass county, aged 82 years, was buried Jan. 9 withf cM asonic honors. He was the first clerk ot Cass county, being appointed by Gen, Ca^s^hen governor of the territory, ia 1831, and was afterwards an officer in the B.aok Hawk war. Mr. Jacks waa highly respected by the mass of people, to whom he was well known. Larson, who with his wife, were arrested about a year and a half ago. in Muskegon, charged with murdering an old man named Jobn Guild by poison, has been acquitted. Mrs. Larson was iried first and convicted. She is now serving out a life sentence at the Detroit house ot correction. OJe Larson, who Is now a free man, has been in jail for over 16 months. The Central Michigan poultry show at Battle Creek! has been a grand success; and the next meetii g will beheld in Battle Creek, the claims of Grand Ripida and Jackson being Bet to one side. The following iffioers were elected: President—D. R Oris*old, Battle Creek; Vice-President—C. B. Pierce, Grand Rapids; Secretary—W. J. Miller, Battle Crtek; Treasurer—G. W. Marsh, -«attleJ3reek^ „ Averdeit of maniTgu^nter^waa-Jsndered in the ease of Ross all Cement, chargeo with the murder of Joshua Loom Is at Casno •ia, Kent oonnty, in July last. Clement pleaded self-defense. He was floor manager that night at a danoe where Loooais was. Loemis wanted to danoe on another mac's number. Clement objected and a row ensued, daring which Clament fatally stabt el Loomis seven times, then kicked him in the face. Peter Bou.ta, who murdered his wife at —Prut port, Maikegon conniy^last AU*UB, ' has been acquitted on account of inaani y. He la still insane, and will be examined by physicians and seat to the asylum. His ininsanity was caused partly by religious excitement. Hsrhnagined Ohri*t4ived-in Miehgrra, and told him he mast kill his wile. After killing her he started ior Grand Haven, statins: that he waa going to the old country. He was a hard working farmer. The Flint and Pare Marquette steamer No. 1, while attempting to enter the mouth ot the rreet at Ludington, was driven by the I t t the north of the pier, and blown est the beach, The steam pipe conhoiler burst and Joseph Slice, sjwemided so that he died. Two also badly hurt, but- it is I aecover. A portion of the ted overboard, and the alio are gone. It the damage may b t LAJTBIVO, Jan. 7—At a caucus held last evening the following offioers of the Senate were placed in nomination: Presides t pro tern.—Senator J. W. Bab knap, of Montcalm. Secretary—Lewis M. Miller, of Macomb. Assistant Secretary—John D. Bummer, of rTalamaaofti Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk—Frank Howe, of Ghioago. Assistant Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, Mrs. I. R. Jamiotoa, of Ingham. Sergeant at Arms—P. Q. Stoner, of Me- T nominee. First Assistant Sergeant at Anna—W. W. Williams, of Eaton. Second Assistant Sergeant at Arms—D> G. Orotty, of Muskegon. The Senate candidate for postmistress is Mrs. Joespbiae Robinson of Marine City, and for assistant G. A. Smith ol Grand Rapids. The Senate met at noon and was called to order by E 8. Hoskias, secretary of the lest Senate. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Taylor or Lansing the Senators were sworn in by President Batler. When the roll was called all responded promptly to their names. The uffioers nominat«4.at the caucus were elected, with the exception of postmanter. Mrs. Robinson's nom nation was withdrawn, but will come up later in connection with assistant and a messenger. Housx— Daniel L. Grossman called the Honse to order at noon. After Dr Jamieson of Lans'ng had offered prayer, Mr. Crossman eallvd the roll, and the members were then sworn. Several protests against members ot contested district* taking seats were entered, and the House adjourned until 2:30 p.m. When4the House reassembled at that hour the rules that governed the previous session were adopted. The eleotion or 8peakcr was next in order, and resulted in the ohoioe of Kewoomb Clark of Bay county. Mr. Clark took the chair and made the usual speech of aooeptanoe. Daniel L. Cross- _ manofWUliamston was unanimously chosen thT^TuTOlu|ei«kj Will-W. Haonan ot Detroit enrelling clerk, W, H. Dunn, Ooeana, Sergeant-at Arms, Chas. A. Lee, Hamtramok, janitor, and W. Tomiinson, Macomb, keeper of cloak room. Samuel F. Cook, a Lansing journalist, was appointed journal clerk. JANUARY 7. the messages Gov. Alger held a public reoeptioB in the executive chamber. EX-GOT. Begole was with ehe governor and for nearly an hour a stream of people poured In »nd out intent upon paying their reaps eta to the new executive offloer of the stats of Mithl- *an. OOHT>BMt»KI> NBWS. Louisiana has a $100,000law suit en hand. Tarry town, N. Y„ was shaken by an earth quake on the 5th. The 8panish!royal famUylhave given $10,- 000 for the earthquake attflarera, Salvationists are causing trouble at Dover, N. H., by their noisy streets parades. : Fifty thousand dollare has been appropriated for destitute Montana Indiana. The Are losses ia the United States and Canada for 1884, amounted to $112,000,000. Thirty-five years ago Minneapolis, Minn., was not To-day it has a lopalatlon.ot 126,000. A German bark waa wrecked near Petrolia, Gal., a few days ago, and five of the crew drowned. Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, the celebrated litigant, died at New Orleans on the 9th, aged 80 years. ^ - The public debt increased during December $841,384; the total debt Jan. 1, was $1,839,671,418. Thus far the New Orleans exposition receipts have averaged $4,000;per day, and the expanses $6 000. Over 10,000 iron workers in Pennsylvania were made happy on the 6th iost,, by the resumption of work. A Chineee judge has decided that Chinese children born in this country must he allowed to attend public aohools. The remains of 14 men who lost their lives in the terrible bliasard in Nebraska a few weeks ago have been lound. Pittsburg glass manufacturers are planning to dose down the factories this year two or tnree months earlier than usual. The Tichborne claimant is said to be in possession of new facte which will materially change his case. He is making an effort to secure a new trial. Prince Albert Victor of England attained bis majority on the 8th inst. The event wa j-made the oocasion of appropriate festivities tJironghont^i^t^iitalB^-^^ SXKATX—A petition waspreeested from the OkUhoma settlers protesting asrainst the eruelty of their removal, and claim that wealthy cattle owners are at the bottom of the ousting movement House joint resolution appropriating 150 000 to relieve destitute Iudians in Montana was passed. Mr. Morrill oi Vermont spoke at length on hia resolution declaring that reciprocity treaties" with n»- tioQs-oi interior population j a d resources should be regarded with disfavor. He said we could hot aflurd to demolish toe accepted theory of Republican government by sanctioning the lniti n ot revenue bills by the exeiut.ve. M. Bayard of Delaware moved that consideration of the inter-state bill be postponed until the Honse hadreacrei a refaUlt on a similar mtaanre pending before it. Mr Ingalls o) Kansas opposed this motion, bat without action the Sdnate went into executive session and soon adjourned. House.—Letters from the Secretary of tha Treasury transmitting an estimate of $16,600 for completing tue lighthouse at the monih of the Detroit River, and an estimate from the Secretary ol the Navy appropriating $2,600,0i0 for the erection or a gun fouadry, was referred. The inter-state oom meroe bill came up, the opening mo don being that of Mr. O'Neil ef Pennsylvania to strike out the section prohibiting railroads to charge more for a short than a long haul. The motion waaloat. At this point the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, calling for $1,190.885, was reported and referred. Resuming the inter-state commerce discussion, Mr. Reagan of Texas defended the mt&iwte from the attack of Mr. Phelps (Rep., N. J ) , btating the latter gentleman had threatened, if the bill became a law, the railroads would either block tae wheels of justice or lock up their locomotives in the round houses. Mr. Poelps explained that it was not a threat but a prophecy. He claim ad to have sunk $600,- 000 in assisting other capitalists to build a railroad in Texas. Mr, He wit c of New York •poke in opposition to the bill, saying he favored a comrnltaion. An amendment by Mr. Hopkins ot Pennsylvania, was adopted, giving United States courts power to usue writs compelling railroad companies to forward freight. An amendment was agreed to providing that no case brought under this act in any State court of competent jorisdio tion shall be removed to any United States Court.. Adjourned. JAN. 8,—SENATE. After the usual routine or opening, Senator Hawley of Detroit gave notice that he would soon introduce a bill for the abolish* ment of the Wayne county board of anditors, for the abolishment of the commissioner ot immigration, and to establish the terms oi office of officers appointed by the governor. Senator Edwards gave notice that he would introduce a bill amending the law relative to the,liquor traffic; Senator Manwarriog will introduce a bill to amend the law rela tive to disseotUn, and Senator Habbell will hoek to have the law relative to aliens ^mended. part, but on mature reflection regard It as due to myself and family to decline the proffered ueneroelty. I regret th&t I did not make this know earlier. Very truly yours, U. 8. GRANT. STARVATION AND SUFFERING. The session of the House was chiefly taken up with the consideration ef trivial business, as determttrtag the number of mesaengtrs and appointment of janitors. During the morning session a concurrent resolution to adjonrn until Wednesday morning. Jan 14 at 9 a. m., was adopted and sent to the denate after adjournment of the joint session the honse waited till the senators conld go to their chamber and oonour in the resolution. Upon reoetvirrtrnctioe that the senate had oon-) Owing to the closing onrred the House adjourned not to meet again until Wedaeeday, as the Senate had all eady done. During the intervening time the presiding officers ot the two houses will be busily occupied In . making the standing committees, a matter that willjreqaire considerable time and care owing to the large | number of new members. / A JOINT SESSION. At 2 o'clook the legislature met in Joint session for the reception of the retiring and in-coming governors. The roils of the two houses were called by the respective recording officers, and a quorum of each being present Lieut-Gov. Batters announced that the joint session had commenced. The senators and representatives, he had said, had The secretary of war recommends the purchase by the government of the Poitaga Lake & Lake Superior ship canal. About «360,000 he thinks will buy the ditch. "Becky" Jones, in jail at New York because she would not testify in court to the secrets of the Hammersley family, still remains firm, after 33 weeks ol confinement. Cleveland had in the iron and steel trade in 1884 157 establishments, 14.037 men employed, capital invested $21,517,000. The total value of the year's product was $25,- 202 5C0. i A train wrecker wAsihs means of the death of the engineer and fireman of a train at Bethpage Junction, Long Island, 4 discharged employe is thought to be responsible for the crime. The office of O'Donovan ROSBS in New York city was the scene of a bloody enoounter theoiher day, when Capt. Thomas Phe- Jan of Kansae oity was stabbed, probably fatally, by one Barker. The late lynching at Clayton, N. C. pf two Nt-groea wlio were shot and thrown into the river receives sensational interest by the alleged reappearance of one of the Negroes, Henry DAVIS, ia a neighboring county. One hundred and twenty-six Chinese, who claim prior residence, but who, nevertheless, are being held for trial, were, under a late decision of the United States Supreme Cmrt, granted by Judge Hoffman of the United States District Court,: per mission to land. GJbNKBAli NKW>. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? It is nnderstoood that the fact has been clearly disoloBed that a number of armed companies ot socialists are regularly drilling in Chioago, and that they number about 700 men. They are equipped with breech-loading rifles, and drill according to Prussian tactics. The entire-practice is contrary to the Btate law. In view of this fact, and owing to recent threats by some socialist leaders, volunteer guards have been placed in one of the arm ories of the national guard. TERSELY KTATT?r>. '_ The foliowingjs the resignation of Gov. Cleveland: NSTATE OF NEW YOBK, i E»BCTJTiVK CHAMBER, l ALBAKY, N. Y., Jan. 5, 1885. j To the Legislature: _ I hereby resign the offioe of governor of the Btate of New York. (Signed) GBOVBB CLXVELAKD. A DOCTOR'S SUICIDE. Dr. John Maxwell o* Springfield, Ohio, hung himself in the county jail on the 3d inst with a towel. He was- found dead when his breakfast was brought. to him. November 27 last Maxwell murdered his three children by poisoning, and attempted Buicide. He recovered and was lodged in ]ail. From his actions since his arrest it is believed that he is insane. Mrs. Maxwell is prostrated by the awful shock. DBCLINBD WITH TKANXS. The following letter from Gen. Grant will be or interest to the public: NKW YORK, Jan. 6. , Cyrus Wr Field, Etq: MY DEAR SIR: Through the press and otherlearnjuUjWlth a few other friends, are engagedlurals1n^-Tr~-s«^er4ption__fQt _ benefit. I appreciate bo'h the motive and friendship which dictated the ooarse on your The ACQUITTED. Jury in the Cate of Dan Say |"Not Builty." Holcomb soot to listen to the recommendations of the Hon. Joslah W. Begole, the retiring governor, and of the Hon. Russell A. Alger, the incoming governor. Attar the reading of oi the silk mill, in consequence of theTallure and death of both members ot the firm, there is greet destitution among the inhabitants of Wortendyke, N. J. Many families are so poor that they cannot- take care or their children, and they are being oared for in turns by other families not quite so destitute. A depot for supplies for the sufferers has been started at Pattersons N. J., and large wagon loads of provision, are taken to Wortendyke daily. A BOY AND HIS CIGAR. At Porter, Washington oonnty, Ark., while one of the clerks in Porter's general merchandise store was weighing out powder to a party of hunters, a boy smoking a cigar elbowed bis way through the crowd to see what was going on. A spark from the dear Ignited the powder; and burned the others, A portion of the building waa. blown to atoms. The time of the oourt for the last few days in ths> Holoomb oaee has been taken up with the arguments ef the counsel for the defense and prosecution, and In settling legal questions bearing upon the case. The arguments made on both sides are said to have been very able, and well pre- {tared, making a deep impression upon the ury, that made by Gov- Blair being partiouarly powerful, and pronouuoed by many to be the strongest ever heard la any court ia Michigan. It waa about 2 o'clook on the 10th inst. that the oourt began hia charge so the jury. He began by referring to the charge of conspiracy, and raid that it made no dlSarenee that Holoomb's brother Henry waa declared as one of the conspirators. Circumstantial evidence must bind the defendant to the oase in a way that leans no doubt. II the jury were satisfied that Pan Holoomb wore the rubber boots which made the tracks under the window it does not matter whether tbeywsre Goodyear or Boeton boots. Waa Holoomb's tooduot natural when informed of the murder and his coming to this city and not hurrying back? Was it the conduct of innocence? You must consider this question. The jury must consider the tacts as to whether there>was bloody clothing there beyond reasonable doubt. The judge conoiudea hi* charge to the Jury at 4:45 ( • Deputy Evans took the jury to their room at 4 60. From.that time ui£il 6 the vast orowd remained in their-aeats in the [half darkened, dingy room. Mr. Montgomery and his side was satisfied with the charge, and the prosecution said it was ^better for them than they had anticipated. At 6 Judge Gridley said the court would adjourn until 9, leaving orders that he was se&vto be seat for if the jury agreed before that hour. The Holoomb party went to supper at their hotel. Dan seamed quiet and reserved. Jadd laughed and Joked with the ladies and had ltss concern than any person in the room. At 7 10 Deputy Evans poked his head into ^herroom and said the jury had agreed, and wehTalter^he judge,- Holoomb's friends and relatives with the attorneys came in. Byron sat close to Dan's aide as he took his regular chair, where he has sat tor ten weeks while the trial was going on. At 7:45 the judge came in and ordered the jury irought in it they had agreed. The jury came and were polled by Clerk dnow. Clerk—"Have you eg reed upon your verdict, gentlemen? Foreman Kress—u We have." "Guilty or not guilty i +*Wot-guiityT,J —— The court thanked the jury, the foreman returntd tne jury's thanks to the court and counsel and the oeurt then discharged them. An affecting Boene here followed. Dan, his daughter and their friends crowded up and shttk hands with each juror, while their tears flowed freely. The jury stood { nine for acquittal and three for conviction. Four ballots were tnkgn, one man changing on the second ballot. Others stood out to the ioarth, when aU voteM not uuilty, and the curtaiu wa* rung down upon the final aat ot the People v«. Dan Holcomb for the murder of Jacob D. Crouch. IN CON»»RtBs. JANUARY 5. SBNATE— The report ot the Secretary of War relating to the Portage Lake Snip Canal showing the interest ol the state of Mionigan therein, was laid oetore the Senate and referred. Mr. Beck ot Kentucky introduced a bill (or the formation of a commission to examine and report the changes cecesssry in the.existing tariff and internal revenue laws. A blii was passed authorising the payment ot $3,100 to Pearson C. Montgomery of Memphis. Tenn., tor property used by the United 8tates during the lute war. Mr. Wilson addressed the Senate en the Inter state commerce bih. He said the practices of railroad companies by which the abnormal growth oijjome localities was secured at the expense o! others should be made to cease. Mr, Sewell of New Jersey opposed the amendment to prohibit pooling, and the provisionjto prevent railroads oharging more tor a short.than a long haul. Kailroaa charges were U&u ia the Baited States than anywhere else in the world. A report was received ironi the Secretary of the interior recommending the disarming of the Cheyenne, Arapahoe and other Indians, in the interest of civilisation, the Indians to be compensated tor the arms taken. After executive session the Senate adjourned. HOUSE—Mr.8wop* of Pennsylvania,elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death ot Mr. Duncan, Nineteenth district, took the oath of offioe. Mr. Herbert ef Alabama iutroduced a resolution requesting the president to inform the House why agents were sent to represent the government at the International African conference at Berlin, the resolution asserting that suoh action was a depattare from the traditional policy of the Uniwd State*—Mx*-£oxofNew Yorx introduced a bill autEofiBng the Bartholdi statue to be used tor a light-house. By Mr. Breokenridge of Arkansas, a bill providing for the creation ot a river and harbor department, to be undercharge of a commissioner of rivers and harbors, the duties and powers to be the same as now exercised by the ehiet of engineers in regard to rivers and barbArs. Mr. King of Louisiana, introduced a bill appropriating $7,OU0,iO0 for the improvement ot tne Mississippi river, in aceoTdUBCs-with the estiimatfls_of the com mission. JANUARY 6. SENATE—Mr. Hawley of Connecticut introduced a bill to establish International copyright. The Oregon Central Land Forfeiture bill was taktn up. Mr. Morgan of Alaeama moved an amendment providing a method of Judicial procedure for asoanain ing the rights of ptr*ons under the grant, He said bends which were a lien on the road were in the hands of innocent parties, whose rights a court oouid best decide. Mr. 8'ater ot Oregon opposed Mr. Morgan's amendment, which was rejected, 28 to 15/ The bill waa read a third time and passed without division. After executive, atesion the Senate adjourned. MOUBB.—A joint resolution was passed appropriating #50,000 tor the support ot destitute Indians in Montana. The Penaion bill, appropriating 159,976,000, came up Mr. W.arner of Ohio said compared with the abuses which exieted under the present pension law the piracy ot the middle ages waa roveyard of all pension I s M s W a . Mr. Keifer of Ohio opposed the re^uoaokpf pen-, $ sion agents from $18 to $12. AdTejnifndment that all applicants for a pmiiom shall be presumed to hare had no disability at the time oi enlistment was adopted; also an amendment that all fees shall be pstidby agents and shall be $10, exeept in oases of special written cos tracts between appl loan t and claim agent residing in same Btate. The committee rose and the bill passed. JAjrUA»T8. SasfATa—Among the bills introduced waa ose by Mr. Allison of Iowa relating to the feee of pension claims agents and attorneys. Ha said he did net wish to be responsible for its provisions, but they were the identical provisions found in the penaion bill leeesttiy passed by the Souse. It waa general isgislation, and repealed all legislative provisions contained la the peasioa appropriation bill laat year. There wae now great oampJatat that legislation met year waa hasty aad unjust to the soldiers of the country. Discussed at length. Mr. Hawley of Connecticut offered a reeolutioB, which lice over one day, requeeting the president, if not incompatible with the publio interests, to communicate to th»- Bennta a historical statement concerning the pablio policy of the executive department ot the confederate states durirg the late war, reported to have been lately filed in the war department by Gen. Sherman. Mr. Morrill of Vermont in moving to reter to the finance committee a resolution offered by himself relating to leeiprooity treaties, took occasion to say he supposed the ccmmlttei on finance would soon be rendered unnecessary, by reason ot the action of the state department, secretary ot the treasury and committee on foreign relations. Reference Was postponed till to-morrow. Executive session. Adjourned. Housa—Randall of Pennsylvania offered a bill appropriating $6,120,156 for the naval servioe tor the fiscal year ending June 80, 1885. General amendments to the inter-state oommeroe bill were rtjeotod and the bill ftnallv passed, yeas 146, nays 75. "This," said Mr. Reagan, when the re salt was announced, ('is a fitting celebration for the 8th day of January." The Michigan members voted a% follows: Yeas—Messra. Eldredge, Houseman, Maybnry, tfflnans, Yaple. Nays —Messrs. Breitung, Cateheon Horr, Lacy. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the Alabama contested eleotion case of Craig vs. Stelly. The reeolutione, which unseat Shelly, Democrat, and declare Craig, Republican, to have been elected were adopt' •d without debate or division. Mr. (Jraig took the oatSToTolHcie. ; --=--=--^==: JANUARY 9, SKKAK—A bill was passed providing (ortht transfer of the Greely expedition vessels to Alaska to be used as a revenue cutter. Mr. Morgan of Alabama withdrew his motion to reoonsider the vote by which the Oregon Central land grant forfeiture bill passed. Mr. Dolphof Oregon reported favorably from the Committee on Publio Linda a bill to amend tfce revised statutes relating to the entry of ocal lands, by reducing the price of such lands trom $19 to $•* per acre where the lands are more than filtetn miles from any completed railroad,ami from ¢20 to $10 where the Unds are within fifteen miles of a completed railroad. The Inter- State Commeice bill came up and wss discussed until the Senate went into executive sessieu, at the close ot which the Senate adjourned until Monday- Housn—By a vote of 67 to 60 the House retused to postpone private bu*iue»a in order to take up the naval bill. A rtsolution was ado^-ttd calling lor information fr^m the Executive rtUtive to the arrtss ot T K. btojnahan, an American citizen, by the government of Mexico. After the paaaage -of a number of private bills a recess was taken till 8 p. m. PiUBion bills were considered at the evening session, twenty-one ot which were parsed, and the House adjourned until to-morrow. Horjss—Immediately after opening a mo> tien was made that the House go into oom* mittee of the whole for the consideration of bills lor public buildings. The motion wae lost and committees were oalltd tor reports. The oommeroe committee reported a bill to authorise experiments as to the practicability of lighting tne navigable waters of the United States by eJeotricity; calendared. The foreign committee reported a bill relating to the jurisdiction conferred en the United * { States in plaoea- ouL pi their territory and jurisdiction. The library committee reported % bill introduced by Mr. Cox of Pennsylvania, appropriating $100,000 tor tne comn y r j 4 pletion or a pedestal for the Burtholdi statue at New Ycrx; ordered piimed and recommitted. The House went into committea of the whole on the naval appropriation bill for the laat six months ol the current year ending June 30 IS85. D £ r U O I T IKAHKETH. Wheat, No. 1 white $ 7 0 (j Wheat,No. red 75 «- Flour 4 00 •' Corn 37 •' Oats 27 " Barley 1 80 « Rye. per bu 48 " Buckwheat $ 100 2 15 " Corn meal, per 100... 18 50 4l Clover Seed, $ bu 4 50 " Timothy 8eed $ bu 155 " Apples per *bbl 175 " Apples » bu 50 " Butter^lb 16 .» Eggs 20 » Chickens... 9 " Turkeys 14 " Ducks • 11 •» Geese 9 >' Potatoes 35 *« Onions perhu 40 " Turnips 30 «• Honey 12 «' Beans, picked 1 40 " Beans, unpicked 90 " Hsy 18 00 " 6 00 'J % -'*: w '&: 't • '?•. ^ ,.**•; v Pori, dressed, -^ 100 5 00 Pork, mess new. -....12 25 Pork, family 12 50 Hams 10¾ 8houlders ? Lard. 6. Tallow 5 Beeswax 80 "Beef, extrinnera. ...-r.... Wood, Beech and Maple 5 50 Wood, Maple C 25 Wood, Hickory... 6 76 UTB STOCX. ^ HOGS—Rough packingjJ4#lj4 45; packing and shipping, $4 4o@»jrj>light, $4 30@4 50; skips, $8 25@4 1 6 , T \ ^ * * ^ ^ CATTUt-Bxpartt $5 75@6 25; choice shipping, $5 2035*60; common to fair, $4 85@5; stockera,-$8 20@8 90; feeders, $4@4 80. SH»»P—Interior to fair $2 40(38; medlumv $8 20@S 75; choice, $8 80@4 10; lambs, $4 to 4 75. " 5 15 «'12 50 "12 75 u 11 u 7 " 85 1G60—^10-75- u 5 75 " 6 50 " 7 00 honeet. He had prepare 1 an amendment to to explosion which I limit the fees of eiaiat agents 10 $10, payable followed badly wounded three of the menfOnly_on the allowance of the claim. Mr. J. D. Taylor of Ohio said the Committee on Pensions, Bounty and Baca Pay waa the The et al defendants in a anit in court in Virginia are upwards of 8,000, The suit is against a mutual insurance oompany and the names of all the parties to it fill five'closely printed columns in a Richmond paper., { \ > / v" J IT ~y<r*> r< ^ss~j£i ^ 4M' :& .._4... .1. 4. * r' 'tit ^ - * t <- • * . • . ' • ' " • "7 w > BT Wit. LT&B. into the gutter he waded, To splaah in the muddy rail ; Scant was tfia raiment and covered With nany a areaay stain; Bat God made the little hero. And under his ra?g«l Teat He carried a soul of BOX or Fare aa humanity's beat Into the gutter he waded, And toeaed with wee bare feet A pocket book stored with riches Clear Into the rain washed street. "Mdhey 1" cried he aa he clutched it, Ao% thought of kla hunger pain— A moment he paused—but he conqmtred, - And breathed a hero afcaln. • All nimbly be aought the owner, And gave up the untouched gold. The thrill in bis heart repeating— "Happier a thousand fold." "WhatI houeaty ir the gutter? Thank vou, my little man," Only his heart vXow paid him As off the little feet ran. Tee, hcLeaty in the gutter, Think you it's never been! Murt ermine and silk enswathc i:.* Can jrrandeur improve its mien? Musr, the poor waif in life's, desert, Hungry add cold though he be, Have uo hrlght spot on bin record Because ot bis pedigree? Honor is bound to no station, Ronestv stays by no creed, * Aud many a noble spirit Is bid by the garb of need. The mari of the .worH may marvel, But poverty's paths are trod By many a roj*l hero, Heart-warmed by the breath of God Reliance Roxbury "s Protegee. CHAPTER II. •'Mamma is it morning?" and the child turned restlessly on the straw pallet in a corner of the small, hot room. "No, Dot, go to sleep." It was after-midnight and in the summer, but there was a fire in the stove, for the woman at the pine table was ironing by the light of a glimmerina: tallow candle. There was DO breeze^ but in at the one window came ~ stifling, ^poisonousodors. - PateTtrid Taint,~tbe mathor'boBt-overTfRoxbaryi who reached her work.>nd smoothed the dark calico dress as carefully as if it wore the finest muslin and lace. She had worked from early dawn until dark at her daily t?sk, button holes at four cents a dozen. A cup of tea and crusty of bread had/been her sustenance. For Dot there/was a bun and an orange. The dress was finished and hung on J-he only chair in the room, wi^h several other small articles. A hat of coarse white straw, with a blue ribbon twisted aronnd it, a pair of bright stockings, a tiny harjd kerchief/& bit of color in its border. Arl were pitifully cheap in texture, but dear in patient toil and loving sacrifice. Dot was going to the country for two long/ blissful weeks, and the mother could/ cover the expense of the meagre outfit/by some extra deprivation during the child's absence. She turned toward the pallet. Dot's violet eyes opened. Her golden curls were tangled'by/the tossing of the little head on the piljraw. Her thin, pinched features wen/ flushed with feverish excitement. . "Mamma/is it morning?"'* "No, darling." The woman blew out the light and threw ho/self on tho pallet. Tiny fingers crept eagerly into her palm. "Manama, tell me some more about it," pleaded Dot. >arhng, it is years and years since matiima saw the" country, bat it was just as I have told you Wide, clean streets, with big trees and blue sky and --^evely fleworsr^ / "Oh, oh!" murmured Dot. "Does you s'pose they'll give me one f'ower raamma? 1 found one on the street •nee—a 'ittle white fewer. A« lady dropped it." a wee lamb "Yes, dear, you'll have all the flowers you want. Don't talk any more tonight." The sky was already White with the dawn. The mother did not sleep. As the light of another day of misery crept into tho room, she raised herself on one elbow and looked long at her child, restraining an impulse to snatch it to her heart, then softly rose, and after bathing her fice and hands and kneeling in prayer for endurance, took to her work and sat down by the narrow window. A few hours later she stood amid the bustle of the Grand Central Depot with Dot clinging to her dress. A crowd of wondering, expectant children were being marshalled into line to take their place on the eastward bound train. "Conio" said tho kind gentleman, in up amid the, other conveyance!, with Miss Eeliance on a back seat in a state of mind in which newly fledged philanthropy struggled with a terror oi ragamuffins. She had come to the conclusion that her visit to the parsonage had been made during an attack erf mental aberration; but the word of 'a ftoxbury was as immovable as the historic granite on which Jephaniah Roxbury stepped from the Mayflower in 1620, and the last representative of the race would not <falter now, although seized with dire "apprehension whenever her eyes rested on the verbena bed. It wa* with a grim determination to brave the worst that she awaited the train that afternoon, but when the locomotive appeared on the bridge below the village, the thought of the dreadful boy who was coming to invade her peaceful domain nearly overcame her/and her impulse was to order the hired man to drive home as quickly as possible. She could appreciate the emotions of a Roman dame at the approach of the Vandals. As the train stopped at the station the people crowded forward to welcome their guests. Miss' Roxbury peered anxiously from the rockaway. It was not a very appalling sight. A groop of pale little children, tired, duaty and bewildered. Many eyes overflowed as tho train moved on and left these wist* ful faces pinched* by want and misfortune, ID tho midst of the kindly villagers. " Here Miss Roxbury is for you," said Mr. Alder. MissRoxbury had not observod his approach in the crowd, and gave a start of surprise as he stood before her. As she looked there was a curious sensation under the left side of her crape shawl/ and her cold gray eyes grew misty. The " dreadful boy " bad changed into- a tiny girl of six years, as-frail as a snowdrop* whoso course attire could not mar the loveliness of her eyes and hair of tangled sunbeams. The little ^ereature stretched out her arms to Mws forward and tooK her into the rockaway, the ancient springs of which creaked with astonishment. " W h a t is your n a m e ? " said Miss Roxbury, feeling strangely awkward, as thev drove along. " Dot," said the child. "You hasn't kissed me yet, has you?1' MissRoxbury bent and kissed the child. The Tockaway creaked louder than before. The touch of the child's mouth thrilled the nerves of the woman with a sensation inexpressibly delightful. Miss Roxbury had imagined her life to be a happy one. She BOW discovered that she had mistaken selfish isolation for happiness. She was beginning to be happy for the first time in fifty years Dot was too tired to be very talkative, but she leaned against Miss Roxbury with a look of quiet wonder and content in her eyes. " If I going to stay here? " she asked as the rockaway stopped at tho Roxbury gate, and she surveyed the old stone nouse with the woodbine clambering over its gray walls. "les, child." Dot's face grew luminous. A bath, a bountiful supper of bread and milk; and a walk in the garden kept her joyful until twilight, but with bedtime came the longing for her mother. " I wants my mamma—my ewn mamma," she said. Then Miss Roxbury gave vent to the instinet that can never be. utterly destroyed in a woman. Taking the child in her lap aha caraased tha white faco and sunny curls in a restful, soothing way, and talked so cheerfullly that the 9nder a reined abbey wall, Whoae fallen stones, with moaa o'ergrown, About the smooth freah turf were avow, And piled around the roots, and tall, Green-tried trunks, and branching anna Of beeches, sheltering from the storms, Within it* empty, rooflsss halL There, in a broken,sill, I spied A little blossom, purple-eyed. took it thence, and carried far The plant into a greenhouse, where 1 tended it with blojsonisjrjare, Vntll It brightened, like a star Delivered from a passing elond, That bides it 'neath a silver shroud, Yet fails its loveliness to mar; Until it ceases to be a wild And common thing—and then I smiled. It grew, and thrived; new buds put forth. And more, and more, and still became More fruitful, till no more the same Keek, lowly child of the far north, It reared its lordly stem on high, Climbing towards the distant sky, A* though it deemed its greater worth Deserved a higher place, and kept Still reaching onward—the I wept 1 wept, because I thought the weed Showed strange ingratitude to me,' And had forgot bow lovingly I nourished it when in its need. And then the flower bent down <ts head, Touched me caressingly, and said: 'Think not that I forget thy deed, The tender care and constapt thought That ID my life this change has wrought. Now to^the far-off skies I climb, Because I fain would show thee, there Ift something higher thau care Of a mere plant, to fill the time God glveth thee.' How then, my love For thee more truly can I prove Than by thus pointing to a clime - Where Hope's fuJflllment thou shalt find, And earthly love IO heaven's blind?" • * . * * * * So, from a tiny seedling, grows Sweet friendship's root from year to Nourished alike by smile and tear, By sun aud storm, aud winter snows Of jealousy and blind mistrust; Through which the deathless plant thrust Its growing flower, until it blows At last withlu that land en high, Where virtues bloom eternally. —Chambers' Journal year, shall WOODS^ A TBUE 3TORY. Condensed from Christian Register, A Swedish colony had beeir founded in an almost unbroken wilderness' of Northern Maine, and in memory of the dear fatherland named New Sweden. Among the first to cast in his fortunes with this little colony was Carl Olsson, accompanied by his wife and four children. The log houses of Swedish colonists had been built near together, both for greater security and for companionship; and one bright, midsummer morning Olsson stoodwaiting before the door of his home for the noon- day lunch he was to carry with him to his day's work of felling trees, two miles away. Within the single room this humble home afforded was Christine, a girl twelve years of age, removing from the table the remains of the frugal breakfast. "Christine," called her father, "if the mother is willing, you may come with me to the 'chopping' to-day. The hours won't seem so long when there's a little lass flitting about. ' Christine looked up eagerly at her mother. "Oh,- can't I go? Fi ,her wants me, and I shall be happy in the woods all day." "Yes. you may go," said the mother, adding, as she spoke, a thin rye cake to I the luncheon;;" bnt don'tgetlost in the * woods," Christine laughed at her mother's needless fears, and hasteneiLto ov< char<?e;of Dot. Dot kissed her mother "good-by," and laughed even while the tears ran down her face, as she entered the ranks of tho odd procession.' , "Oh, sir," said the mother as she turned away, "take good care of my" baby\ I've nothing elso in the world." • * % > * * * * * * There was an unusual stir in tno village of Lynford. The railway station was thronged with people and surrounded by vehicles awaiting tho afternoon Train7~ ~ ~ ~~ r ~'~ Rev Joseph Alder and the ministers of sister churches conversed together on the platform. \ "A glorious charity!" said the Baptist minister, raising "his hat to wipe tho perspiration from his Vow. • " I expect these poor children will be a great blessing to pur people," said the Methodist minister, ''in broadening the -sympathies and warming the hearts ot some who have been oblivious to all interests save their own." "Yes," said Rev. Mr. Alder, "I have a practical illustration of that, not a stone's throw from where-1 am standing." '•The "practical illustration" shadows fell from the violet eyes, and Dot, nestling close, said,— .*• I love you." Miss Roxbury had no.t only begun to be happy; she had begun to live. With the ooming of this sweet child Heaven was changing the dull prose of her existence into celestial rythm. Her cold loveless nature in the presence of this tiny girl was already becoming Christlike in its tender ministry. Dot offered her evening prayer and was put in Miss Roxbury's own stately bed. " Good-night, dear," said Miss Roxbury, with a kiss. "Good-night," said Dot, burying her herface in the great bunch of lovely white roses she had brought to bed with her. • 1 feel z.f Vd died and gone to Heaven." Miss Roxbury passed a wakeful night bnt nofe-a^restless- one,•- Her— mind was filled with plans, and then it was such a pleasure to lie and listen to the soft breathing at her sftie, and occasionally to touch "the little hand on the counterpane, still hold'ng the treasured roses. XhjBjneTt day Dot, ran nearly wild with delight. She revelled" among the daisies in the deep, soft grass, and it was pitiful to see how small an object could charm her hungry mind. God's commonest gifts were unknown to her in their bounty and purity. Sunshine, sweet air, flowers and bird songs were chief. As her father struck off into a nar- Jirow path down over a hill, Christine was obliged to drop behind; and she followed after the broad footprints of his wooden shoe in the soft leaf-mold, her father, who had already started on is way. A fair type of the Swedish immigrant was the father, with his broad shoulders, ruddy complexion, olue eyes, and light hair; and a quaint figure was the child whetkept pace with him alone the rough roaclXy In' stature, she was small for her years; but the fashioning of her dress, spun and woven by her mother with true house-wifely skill, gave her the appearance of a little old woman-,-as it hung in heavy, straight folds below the tops of the strong, coarse shoes. Over' ber head was tied a dingy cotton handkerchief, which afforded no protection from sun and wind; ar.d the face beneath, never pretty, was now sunburned and freckled. But the features wereregulrr, the teeth white and even, the blue eyes clear and truthful, and the flaxen hair long and fine; f©> the two smooth braids Sung far below thfl fluttering comar of tha handker- "Don't go out of sight," said her father; and promising that she would not, she strolled along the edge of the woods, lost in delight with everything around her. In happy unconsciousness of impending danger, she spent the hours of the long summer forenoon, until her father called, "Christine! Christine!" and, gathering up her woodland treasures,, she approached to within easy speaking distance. "What do you want, papa?" she answered. "It is nearly noon; and, when I finish 'his tree, we'll have dinner. Take the pail and go down that path until yon come to a spring. Fjli the pail with water, and hurry back." Following the direction indicated by her father, Christine took the pail, and was soon lost to sight in the narrow, sinuous path. Carl Olsson resumed his labor, and when tho tree at length lay across its fallen fellows, stood watching to obtain a glimpse of Christine's coming. "What can keep Christine so long?" he said aloud. "It is not ike the child to loiter s o ' The spring was some uarter of a mile distant, but the path was direct, and there was, no occasion for any straying from it or this unusual dflay; and after waiting several minutes longer, with a half impatient frown, her father started after her. Not meeting her at a turn in the path as he fully expected, he quickened his step; and when he neared the spring and still saw no sign's of her coming, an anxious fear aroused him, and he shouted: "Christine! Christine!" But no answering voice responded. With rapid strides he reached the spring, and found that she was not there. He saw her footprints in the moist earth around the water, but could trace nomsrks of a return. Thoroughly alarmed, he began to search the woods in every direction, ealHng in frantic tones his daughter's name. .-**0..God, care for and protect my .child!" he cried in his helpless agony, as, with such a feeling of desolation and sorrow as comes to those who turn from the grave of a beloved one, he left the forest, knowing that his child, if she had not been already devoured by some wild beast, was suffering and helpless in its dark depths. How weary seemed 'the "homeward way, as he thought of the sorrowful news he was carrying to the watchiDg other. 'Ah, there comes Carl," she said, as she saw her husband appearing in the distance. "How tired" he is, for his step is so slow! But I do not see Christine. The poor child has grown weary and fallen behind." ingrnow sinking dr/trn despairing became iha ooold nilttupr make bint hear nor l a d MOL One by one the stars came twinkling' out. At her still continued cry tor her father some startled deer would pause, with foot uplifted and ear al«rt» 4»- [oatoh the meaning of this strange^M1 ' voice of the night, before T away in the darkness; and the screech of tho owl, always hid startling to stronger nerves, sponse that would eause the crouch and cower in affright. To Christine's distorted vision came every fancy. Each dark shadow was a hidden beast about to spring upon her, and gleaming eyes lurked in every bush. Did she raally have a father and mother who loved her, or was she a child of the woods always to go on and on in this terrible way? With snob wild fancies Christine continued her hopeless wanderings through the long hours of that dreadful night, occasionally breaking the deep solitude of the forest by the heart-broken cry, "Papa, papa, where are yon?" • * • • * A- ^t*r.-S As Carl Olsson drew near, something in his troubled face and desponding air caused the shadow of a great fear to fall upon the mother's heart. "What has happened, where is ChristineP" she called out sharply. In broken, haJf-ohoked words, he told the story. She had at noon gone to the spring for water; she did not come back and he went to look for her; she was gone—lost in the woods—and he knew not where to find her. "Oh Christine, my child, my child! O, why did I let hefgoP" was the agonized cry that came from the mother's pallid lips. "God rules," was the almost stern and reverent reply at Carl Olsson. "But our neighbors and friends must be told, and we will search for her in the morning." " " king a cup—of the strong coffee—the lunch had gone untasted— Carl Olsson set "forth to arouse the colony. Messengers were sent quickly in every direction and the news spread rapidly from cabin to eabin. "Christine Olsson is lost in the woods! Search must be made for her in the morning. ng and weary had been the night to the weeping mother, for sorrow is always sharper and the burdens heavier during these sleepless hours; but hope revived when, with the first gray dawn of the morning, the colonists gatheredby twos and threes, bringing guns and dogs, ready for a search after the lost child. There were . middle-aged men, heavy and stolid in features, with tarnished kBobs of silver in their ears, and wearing immense wooden shoes, long waistcoats, and leather breeches. There were young men and boys full of excitement, and each anxious to be the first to discover the lost girl. It was decided to follow Olsson to the clearing, form into line, and at a given signal advance into the woods, each man keeping in sight of his neighbor, so as to cover all space, and when .the child was found, fire a gun twice in rapid succession. — The only one of the boys who carried a gun was Peter Swenson, who walked {very erect anoVexdaimed hoastingiy,— "If I see a bear, I shall shoot him square between the two eyes." And all the boys looked on admiringly but Nils Paterson, who whistled to his large yellow-and white-spotted dog, and said quite as boastfally: " I wouldn't give my dog for all the guns in the crowd. He isn't afraid of the biggest bear you ever saw," which wasn't so much of a boast after all, as none of the boys had ever seen a tame bear, much less a wild one. On reaching the clearing, a line was formed along the ecge of the woods; and at a given signal, all advanced together, beating the bushes, firing guns, and hallooing, and the search was kept up in this manner until the noonday, when a pause was made. All of Carl Olsson's bright hopes of the morning were deserting him. "Christine couldn't have wandered so tar," he said. "My poor child has been devoured by some wild beast." And he cast himself upon the ground., and buried his face iu his hands. But hark! Did his ears deceive tie*?— That surely was two reports following each other! Wildly, he sprang to his feet and rushed in the direction of the alarm, and the shout "Christine isfound! Christine is* found]" ran ali along the line. Nils leterson greeted them, exclaimingexcii. dly, "''Twas'nty ' dog who found her!" "And I heard his bark; and, when I found 'twas Christine, i tired the gun.'" cried reter fei , 't< * catching, as she passed, at the great who, w«h-a-^igbtened scream,- mo&swood leaves on either hand, that broke so easily at her touch. A few minutes more, and they reached the "chooping," a small opening in the woods where a few trees had been already felled; and, placing his dinneren o^rh to mako her ^hapVyra^d whefi ) p a i l a n d c o a t « ^ ^ 1 6 ^ ^ a > . t r W ' a ^ | - I - P ^ . ^ O ^ L w e n t , until at last almost she found the brook that danced across the mo low her delight was unbounded. (2b be continued.) There are only 40,000 of the Alaska Indians. They are indolent and squalid. Their number is constantly decreasing. They live half of their days in canoes made of solid logs, burned out. In the miserable huts are bieareyed old sinners and' half-clad women who will sell whatever they happen to possess, even their child daughters, provided they get their price, and every directing Christine to a place of safety so as to be out of range of the trees as it fell, Carl Olsson commenced his work. Far and near sounded the ringing strokes of his axe, and Christine watch Meet at Olson's house at sunrise." But what had caused this sudden and mysterious disappearance of Christine? Following the narrow path, crushing with a light step (Eeleaves that strewed the way, without any thought of impending danger, sho reached the spring that gushed out, sparkling andrtn*ight from the little hillside, and, as she stooped by, the side of its cool green margins to fill her pail with water, she bestowed a-coquettish glance upon the flushed cheeks and bright eyes reflected upon its surface. As she turned to retrace her steps, a 10¾ deep growl sounded near Ij^r; and she beheld in great affright an enormous bear with a cub beside her/direcly in the path and not but a fey feet away. Again tho bear uttered her low, angry growl,andher small eyes snapped viciously as she looked at Christine, 1 bred /efun Swenson, close behind. ^Joyfully they gathered|around Christine, who was standing dazed and bewildered, in an almost impenetrable swamp. Tightly clasped in her band was the pail she had carried all the while. Many anxious days and nights of watching by Christke^s-bedside followed, for a long fever came upon the overwrought system. In delirium, she sometimes bent once more oyer the babbling breok, drini^rng, drinking,, but with thirst never satisfied,—Agaia^- the black form of the grouiing bear stood before "her in the path, from which she was ever fleeing, calling in heart rending tones for her father, who sadly strove to soothe the troubled and fled into thp woodj behind the spring. On she went In her mad flight, across fallen trees and through dense underbrush, £he sharp thorns and cruel branches tearing face and hands in a pitiful way. fainting and exhausted she ventured to look/back. The bear was not following her; aad somewhat reassured, but trembling in [.every limb, she started to walk-around ed the great chips as they fell in everyj to the clearing where she had left her direction. When the last severing bl^w father. Why droVt be answer when get their price,,. r _^ con- family nas^a dog or two as ugly and sister1, of tho Roxbury rockaway drawn' dirty as their owners. was given and the tottering tree fell with a crash that awoke the echoes of the forest, Christine shut her eyes until her father's hearty laugh reassured her. "Ho! ho! that's the way/they come down, Christine. What a fine farm we'll have one of these days!"/ * ' Wearied, at Hst of7 watching her father at work, Christine obtained permission to search for flowers and berries. she called him, for surely she had walked far enough to reach him?" "Papa, papa! where are you, papa?" was her continual cry as she hurried along, sometimes running, sometimes falling, bruised and torn, but never {.crying. 7 Thus all the afternoon the poor lost child kept on in her vain search tor her father, now hastening with frantic joy as she thought rhe heard bis voice callmind of the sick child. At last, one morning when she awoke, the wild, frighted gleam in the blue eyes was gone, and in its place was the old love-light. A3 her mother bent over her, shrt whispered: "Ob, such'a dreadful dream as I have had; I am glad the morn ing has come.'' "Carl, our Christine has come back to us. Let us thank God," said the mother, softly; and there, by that humble bedside, the grateful, happy parents gave thanks for the Father's loving care thus bestowed noon them. . „ , — „ i . . . _ • » i — . aiirymnd any uiing. hower mon* strous or ridiculous, with an air of mystery is to invest it with a secret charm, and power ot attraction, which td *he crowd is irresistible. False priests, false prophets, false doctors, false patriots, false prodigies of every kind, veiling, their proceedings in mystery, have at» pvays addre8SFd"dieiH8eIve9 at an Immense advantage to the popular credulity, and have been, perhaps, more indebted to that resource in gaining and keeping, for a time the upper hand ot truth and common sense, than to any half-dozen items in the whole catalogue of imposture. Curiosity is, and has been from the creation of the world, a master passion. To awaken it, to gratia* it by slight degrees, and yet leave jmsjMthlMt always in suspense; is to esUhjteh mm ^surest hold that can be had, hi wromr on the unthinking portism m: —Dicxens. Don't disgust everjhody blowing andn>itthj(»t»jtC Catarrah Rlmejsf \ Til - * 4 •.«7:. ; — • * • • • ' , , ' *"h'fai\.'' &:1$f \ v *\.\v> HB ^ fc £ r* *v •fc" U*' A* .A. .'•'!.. J i ^1 $ &_ • % >u ft**- & • + * # • '-.*' m ^ : PINCKNEY DISPATCH. - — . . . — . . ' . » . . J. L . NKWKIBK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Piaekney, Michigan, Thursday, January ltth, 1KB. f Sugar refiners wage a hot warfare ;on the Spanish treaty. It <^s their privilege to do so. But the interests of sugar refiners are of comparatively small importance. The main question is, will the people be benefited? George Augustus Sala frankly says that he has come to the United States tor the purpose of making "a big pile pi money11 in the lecture Held. This open confession of a mercenary objfict excites wonder and admiration. <jteo. * * • Iwill probably amass a fortune while in America. The haid times which the shoe . factories and hat factories are now suffering can not last long, for there are about ¢0,000,000 people in the United States each of whom during the next twelve months will need a pair of bouts -or shoes, and half of whom will need a new hat. some of them more than on The manufacture of the 60,000,000 pairs of boots and shoes and 30,000,000 will give employment to thousands of now idle hands, to supply whose wants other thousands of working people mnfit gO t o WOxk. Almnsr, hpfm-fl ww Bucklen's Arnica &*!>#* THE BEST SALVE in the woiifl fa» Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer*, $$\l Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappy Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all slew Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or raone\ refuuded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at VVIXCHELL'S 1>RUU STORE. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tendered infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy of the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language, A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will tonviuce anyone that it is all that is claimed tor it. Warranted to i-ure the fallowing diseases: Kheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Mor-_ bus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, . Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. ull directions with each bottle. For Sale at WIXCHKLL'S DKI'U STOHE, A SETTLED FACT! NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! That you can save nearly one-half by trading at \ TUOMEY BRO'S, NOTE THEIK PRICES: are aware of it we will booming again. find business Every American doubtless knows that the "Old Liberty Bell," which is soon to be sent to the New Orleans Exposition in a specitl car with three attendants and a pilot engine to prevent accident, has-inscribed upon it the words "Proclaim liberty throupb all the land, unto all the inhabitants ^thereof,*' but lew know that those words were inscribed upon it a quarter of a century before the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and hence, were prophetic of that great act. The bell was ordered by the Pennsylvania Legislature in 1751, and oost about 11,000. It was cracked soon after its arrival in America, and was twice recast. The present is only the gecond time it has been moved from Philadelphia, the first being to Bethlehem, Penn., in 1777, when it was ithought tfee British were going to occupy the Quaker City. These are undeniably hard times, but there is no use of making a bad matter warse, and if all would do their best thd hardships consequent upon a stringent money market could be greatly mitigated. It you owe a little- debt, and have the money to pay it, do so instead of putting off your creditor wtth a dotorous tale of "hard times;" and ''no money." He probablv owes someone, also, and the five *^a» dollars you pay him will pay his debt loo. There is not money enough in fche country to transact, its business, but until the necessary legislation is pbtained to remedy the evil, we must get along as best we can. The fewer dollars there are the more work one dollar must do. If all will make ev- «ry dollar they get hold of do the jwork of discharging their obligations to fellow citizens, instead of pushing it just as far as possible into the bottom of their breeches pocket, "times" would be much better than they are.— Harbor Springs Independent. A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the^ throat and lungs, can hnd a certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery'" for Consumption. Thousandsxd' permanent cure^ verify the truth of tin* statement. No medicine can show such a record of wonderful cures. Thousands of ouce 'hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this new discovery. It will cost you n. t ling to tfive it a trial. Free trial boitles at WIXCHKLL'S DRUG STOKE. Large size $1.00. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mrs. Geo." V. Willing, of Mauehestter. Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost hetpltss tor five years, so helpless that she could not t.ui n "over in bed alone. She u<ed two bottles of Electric Bitters, md is so mi.cu im; proved, that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do nil that is claimed by them. Hundreds ot testimonial s att es t L h e i r great curative powers. Only titty cents a bottle, at WlNCHELLS DliUO STORE. Pronounced 1 Great Remedy. Dr. Warner:—Dear Sir—In behalf of the White Wine of Tar Syrup. lean say it is a great remedy for wef.k lungs. 1 had pneumonia eight years ago which left ray lungs in bad condition. I used the White Wine ot /&r Syrup you sent me, and am great- Tyb^nefitted. I can recommend it as a good medicine. 1 hope you will supply our druggist a t Cabool, Mr. Gorman, as 1 would like more of it. The Trenton Times publishes Satur- \ * 4. day the result of a Search among the old State records showing that Robert f ulton was not the inventor of the tirst steamboat, and that the first steamboat was launched on the Delaware Hirer, near this city, in 1787, twenty years before Fulton's steamer, the "Clearmont," appeared on the Hudson. John Fitch was the inventor and ran the steamboat. The^ New Jersey Legislature on March 2,1786. received & petition presented by Fitch setting forth his invention and asking the iiiumtteft torni vesltgatetr 1na~graht |tf»mcouraffement. An act in acwitfl the petition was passed later; twen ty?one years bepiiim\ b>at was launched. nfflyjiifred a company and t M f c b flft»n^oat. I t made »9 boor, 'ihef^e, Yours truly. KKV. J. W. BKOWN. -TheBeRt-io-Hie-Wt»rW-.-======= Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Mernllan, Wis., savs: 1 have sold Warner's White VS me^ot Tar Syrup for years. It is the Best cough medicine in-the/ worldaud-bav-no-equal for asthma. / For sale at C E. liollister'a, bigler Bro'B, and Winuhell'e Drug btore. Marengo, Mich., Sept. 19, 1881. Mr. J . D. Kellogg, Dear Sir:— I hive been troubled with rheumatic neuralgia for years, and your Columbian Oil has done me more good/than anythingel.se lever used. When I commenced using it, 1 was not able to be out of the house, and after/using the Oil once I was able to ride/ about. Please send me one do/en large bottles by express. Respectfully, Augustus L.usk. Quincy, Mich., Sept./15, 1881. I have often read in newspapers of instant cures, but never /uelieved in them. I have been Irouled at times, with a severe pain in my stomach, lotyears; and being in groat distress one dav, I tried vour Columbian Oil, and the cure was instantaneous, and has •so far been permanent. Yours trulv, Mrs. J. Weaver. Best Prints made, Best Ginghams made, Fruit of the Loom Bl'ch'd Cotton, 8¾ Good Cotton^Batts, Good yard-wide Factory, - The-BestFaetory, Sets, yard <»k a 7 5 6½ 35 6 lb. y u d. Turkey Red Table Linen, Good all-linen Crash, - Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, 75 each. All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 40in. wide, 45c. yd Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bro's Colored American Silks, sold elsewhere at $1,25 and $1.50, our price-$L- 54in. Gilbert's Plaid Flannels, $1 yd. ^ilks, Velvets, Flannels, Hoseiry and Underwear at lower prices than any other house in.Michigan. Immense stock Ladies*"lurd'^Xisst'y'^ewinarkefs^rrus7' sian Circles, Cloaks and Havelocks. The fire to -Jackson is very little compared to what you will save if you have any trnding to do. We linvt the largest stock, of Dry Goods i-n-Centr-ai-Michigan. We buy and sell exclusiv-e^yfor cash. Our large business enables us to g^t the lowest prices. We have"but "one price" for all—marked in plain figures. Respectfully, Just received a fine line of •B.UEECH LOADING GUNS, THE V ' " > v ^ PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN . AND MAGAZINE RIFLES.. We carrv the beat gnuUa of SHOUTING POW. DKK and all kind* of Ammunition and »portin< ^'oiuls i;eneriilly. ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND .SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All kind* of repairing neatly an promptly,done. KKSPECTFULLY, BARTON & C A M P B E L L , West Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan. (, ff'H -TItiEWEEKLY GLOB The oldest Establish ed and best conduc •v ed family Newspapei^|^ in Canada. LIBERALOPFEI 173 Main Street, TUOMEY BEOS., Jackson, Mich. FARMERS,ATTENTION. We are now selliif LUMBER and SHINGLES at Rock-Bottom Prices for CASH We will not be undersold. Come and sec us before purchasing elsewhere. We will give special prices en bills of Lumber, etc., for Barns and will furnigh at short notice. We can furnish Lumber in the ron/h or drcsssd, one or two sides. We always keep on fiand a full stock oFT^inch Barn boards: also siz and eight inch Cope or Barn Siding; also s i x / e i g h t and ten inch Flooring; also Bevel hiding, Moulding, Batts, etc.. / W e have on hand a large stock of Shingles, 16 and 18 inch, at battmn /prkes, IHHI N-4. 1 Shingles in every respect. Farmers, come and see ,us belore purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean- business. You will find our genial manager, A. L \ H o y t , always on hand to attend to you. A. L HOYT, Manager. \ /INCKM:Y LCMBKK YARD PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. • - We are/naw prepared to do Planing, Resawing. all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood; and wilLsoon be able to do turning in iron and general machine repairing. We are also agents ^for \V. S. Johns' Asbe^los Materials, Lnginc Packing, Mill Boafaa, Felts, Roofing, Conieut. inside and outside Liquid Paints, Barn, R90T and Fire-proof Paints. PINCKNEY PLANINGXlLL. Near GraiX* Trunk Depot. P I N C K N E Y , MICH J'A Fitch IMPORTANT. When you viBit or ]ea^e New York City «av* Ba^ga^e KxprcbfeuRe and Carriage Hire and atop alilieOiHUa Union Hotel oppoaite tirkud (Jeu tialUepot. Kle^uLt room*fitted up at & coat o' one rai\ lion dollars, reduced'to $1 and upwar<lB per/lay European plan. .EJevator. ~Ke»fauratit supfplied with the buttt. Hoise cars, stit^es aud ofevated railroads to all depots. lamiliescan live better tor ltss money at the Grand Union Jiotel than any otUer first claa» hotel in the city URNITURE! pURNlTURfel ARTNEED^SRKT ^ f i lG0 ^ TRAN\S$FttE\ R- PATTERN&h / / / " —T-'AND- /EMBhVOIDEKY cilLKS. Qver 300 shades of fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make aviistic work pos&ioie to all. We have flislature lust put in a lull/line of thefe silks ^o tfetatffifr tight of steani. Accompany t h e j k i g g s Patterna and y can supply any/wants less than you can buy thtrti^lsewbewy--— i-adies, an ' • * - . . When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, .PARLORSUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, ——STANDS, CHAIRS; ETC. ETC. CQMr 'Hit' WEEKLY G'LOHE, from now to the end of 1885; cnlv ONEDOLLAR; Agc?nts wanted in every locality, t o wln'-ini we will give liberal commissions upon above prices —Address.— - THE GLOBE PRINTING CO.. TORONTO, CANADA. t f4 f' DO YOU KNOW THAT t- L0RILLARDS CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS With Hod Tin Tug, is the beat? Is the pareil; is never adultorati'd with irhicuse, harytea, molasses, of any cl leterious iuiiredients, as is th» c.'^e \\ith many other tobaccos, LORUXAKD'S ROSE LEAF H 5 E o n TUB A ceo ia also mnde r>f the finest stock, and for aromttlc chewing quality is second to none. LORILLAItD'S NATY CLIPPiyGS take first runk as a solid dnrsbte Fmofcittg tofrieco wherever introduced, I.ORILliAKD\S FAMOUS SXUFFS have been used for over V.J4 years, and are iold U» a larger extent than any others. .Ai V *' lAUD-SEE-MR-l and it isH^rtRin in its effoao ana d ^ e not bli»t«r. UreatU>rob| beluw; ' FROM THE 'SPIRIT OF THE T I D E S ' JULY 26. '84 llorseK m the aialue, paddock, or wuen a f i i S . cise, are aUvav« liable to accidental bruiaes. ate which frequently result In onlarginR the joints an*! fontiiiiK iiijB^htly bunclieB on the kneea and feet l>r. H. J. Kendall, of KnosburK FallN Vt. haa 4i+ c>o evse,r ewdh iac tmt olaa tc earutcaciens s.ifnn l itrae.m efefdeyc t*f ora ntdh d^o eat rnoo^t bluter. The Doctor ia in daily receipt.ofluStt. monials of the jjoud effect of hia remedy Ir ahonid always be kept on band by owner* of bursea and keepera eftfverr< t^rtgg.-^»ncelTP ei bottle, aix bottles f i . / o r sale £ d r n J i f i . everywhere., and byDV. B. J. Keodalt ComSES! Iiuoeburxh Falls, Vt. «i/««™v H ompao/^ AGENtS WANTED To Ml t Work and Treatise on the aeaaeh combined, entitled "f th•eH Hthoen eb eeatn dM hediel* C0F/m, CASKETS. WES and FUNERAL'SUPPLIES of all kindfptJ:^ y " i i a s F & S « pase call auij^see^h^ silks and r§ OUOIplUB Ul X^T'KK^ C o s W B B r / ' WlNCBWiLVDklfO STOIIK. constantly <m~ hand. Respect]Iluy, proflta to "'•••£*' L. H. BEEBE. igenui are iinmenao. Kull particular* sent fM. ^M1y¾KN¾L, ¾Ji hlwetn0bfol?rto n" fSqiuCa*rB S, ABSosLtoPnY. M*M5*t. 7 \,-K ,M ,* r , .. 'J ii AL.. \ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. P O W L E R V I L L E . From tho Kovlew. A daughter of Chas. Leedle, aged about six year*, died of diphtheria on Tuesday. While Dewitt Melvin was drowinjr a load of hay off B. Fowler's marsh on Wednesday one of his horses became mired .ind it took the combined efforts 4f ajm and ropes to extricaie it from % ^ c n l t y . » Me*. Joshua Dunn and Miss Laura fowler were married on Wednesday evening of last week at the residence V Mr. M. .1. Dunn, the Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick officiating. Mr. Wm. Ktth*r-wh^>-boards at tne Commercial Hotel, arose Tuesday f ingand forgot to take, his pocket from under his pillow, where he the habit of putting it for safe keeping during the night. He nought about it later in the forenoon and went up to his room to get it. The^ -pocketbook was all safe, but the $36 that it contained *as not to be found. It is probably quietly reposing in the pocket of some man who is more thoughtful about money than Wliliam. BRIGHTON. From th« Citizen. Siockbridge Sentinel, which was without date or heading and with a blurred post-mark: but she therefore knows he is alive. The letter contained a statement that all is a blank to him sroce he left Stockbri4ge last spring. We wait with suspense future developments. It is pretty generally known, that this town has a gambling den, where men meet, night after night, and stake* ujjpn the alter of uncertain chance their earnings; and where young men are contracting habits of idleness and worse; which may result very disasterously to them in the future. The influence of a gambling house is seductive, and contaminating and our legitlature has enacted laws that make gambling, and keeping a resort for gambling misdemeanors. We suggest that the "shovers of the queen," read the 94th chap^ ter of Howell's Annotated Statutes and see whether they are willing to assume the responsibility. SOUTH LYON. Prom the Picket. Mrs. Elizabeth Highland aged 64 years 10 months and 13 days, died at her residence in Salem Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock of throat disease. o n ma viutou. —a — — - — A Brighton woman puts a month- - ^ - had lived oirtbeirprMenMarmJ<g organ under her husband's nose when be snores so as to have a- variation in the music. i Charles Prout is making preparation* to "pen bath rooms in the little building across from the postotfice. It will be a new erterprise for this town, and whether Britfhtonites can be induced to "take the water" remains to ^feeseen. However, our people should aboMy their appreciation of suehan institution by giving it a liberal patronage —Ttresday^ftenioon as Dr Wiley was doing some chore < about his place, he slipped.and fell, striking his right knee upon a piece of""TcTnAfargrr^S"-' taining a fracture in the knee. It is a very bad fracture and will probably be the means of making the leg stiff. atter it is healed. Dr. Me^ench, who was at Howell at the time, wa* sent for, and he is attending the case. the last 35 years. She was very hi>»h ly respected and leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her Dr.O. F. Bennett and Frank Dolpn .started j'JJSterday for Arizona, where they will do some prospecting and Hud a location for business. Th< good-will of friends foliow them. Married, at Howell. Saturday, Jan. j-M, Mrs. Sarah Wa+ker, ^f^tbis- place, to Joseoh Dibble, of Howell. The happy couple will take up th«ir- resi^ dence on the farm-ofJtfr. Dibble, near the latter place. Neaf Jo^ Work e y ^cuted at this office. are De- CHUBB'S CORNERS. From oar Corespondent. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Denison visiting friends and relatives in troit. Switzer Bros.; of Marion, are—feeding H00 sheep. __ The lyceum at Chubb.1 s Corners is atilTTn a fi^un^Tng"condition which results in very crowded houses. The question for debute seemed t» be verv wliicii :-*£ much against b-th disputant"*, we all know is a very ard question j-to talk upon so- soon alt, r electron. The question for debate la>t Friday night was, "Resolved that & protective tariff is not beneficial tothefurming class." It wns.decided in favor of the affirmative, which gave the best argument. Mis« EUaJStacka-bte jM- lead an est-ay on tlie'affinuative, Miss v Irene Roberts read on the negative. The Russel family sang some very fine music. Some very good decla- * mations were delivered. The lyceum will be/Thursday nights' insteid of Friday nights hereafter. The ques- ' tion for debate Friday night is, "Re- «ulved that we have more to fear frotti internal fraction than from BEFORE YOU BUY. — F 7 L BROWH. PIHCKNEY To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and Riven better *atis/ faction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known rerp^dy. Its continued series pt wonderful cures In all climates has made it known as a sale and reliable agent rt6 employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners-of movtf serious dis* orders.—It acts speedily and surely,! always relieving suffering and often >aving life. - The^rHection it affords by its timely use/on rheumatism, kidney attrition./ind all aches and pains, -rt'omid*, cra^wlpin^ j»ains, cholera aioriiti^ iJiuirhoea. roughs, colds, calami, .iiui U;M»I'O\ rs .Himn^r riijidreti, makes <tn .in v.unable reiu *i) lo'ue kupi al- A'..\.?'«.ii h nd in r\er. Iio.iie. No t.er'M)ii c.iii viii 'i cure when cures are possible. Cab at u IXCHKLL'S DRUG STOKE and r'ef. a nieinora-uduui oook giving more luli deiails of the curative properties oi tiiis wondertul medicine. r MITTS PILLS 25 YEARXJgL U S E * T^a rjyfciArt'y^di-fll 'irluaph of th» Aa> CLOAKS!. CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! We have a large and complete assortment^ or—— CLOAKS, MARKE^S^-— CIRCULARS, DOLMANS, •**£* ^ b ui improved Western Was P R I C K . No. 1 for family of G $8 No. 2 for large family.. & No. S for Hfttalautl Laandrr 10 Over 20,000 in use. in- RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. That must be closed out in one week at un -—heard of prices.— We want your producejarmers, and we will pay the highest market price. We will give you as much in GROCERIES as any firm in the county; MANN BROS. Thousands of ladies arp usinc: it, and they*p«ak of it in tlie hii^he.-t tern s, s;:yu:^ that thoy would rather dispense with ar.y other household article, thin thia excellent Yi'asber. ^o well-regulated family will be without it, ^3 it sayes the clothe*. saves lahor, aavea time, eaves fuel, saves eoap.and maiea wachdny no longer a dread, but rather a pleasant recreation, as ir.uchaa_auch is possible. igents Wanted. MORTON MT'G CO., Ft. Wayne,< Ind, &&<(ei£k •'.. .i .. ! I f t U . 8YMPTCM3 OF A ^. TORPID LIVER. Loiitit'i ppctlic, U u w r l i c o a t i f e . i ' a U U lk» hrpd, Willi a i l a l l • c r s a U o n \m tii» AT C O S T ! cirni STOOKBRIDGE. __ th« Snn. The Howlet f&mily had a re-union at the residence of Thomaa Hewlett, of Unadilla, on New Years day, the fire brothers and their wives being present.— —— — Andrew Grimes receutly cut an elmtree on hia farm that ,yielded_| twenty cords of 18 inch wood; aev- «nteen of them were cut out of the body. The obstreperous rink floor got out • of» horixontal position, ^ « o t n e r night, and Andy Palmer, as consequenoe, carries an arm in a sling. Mrs. H. H. Freeman writes u» Dr. back part. Pnla nudcr xhe sbaaKcr ktauk*, FullacM* after catlnCi with adl»- iaellaattoB to exertion of body r r n l i e , Irritability of temyer* Low apirito. wlib a foellag of having neglected aoaao daty. Woarioea*. JHsalaeoo* Flottorlac at the lloart. Data before the eyon, Iloadaebo aver the right eye. Kootleanea** with atfal drenaaa. Highly colored t'riae* aad CONSTIPATION. TTJTT'M Plt.L,»oro especially adapted to tueh cases ono d<<no eiFeotg aiioh a ch»ug'^offooii<cr:'>«rou*rinNijti io sufferer. —*h*f i««*»*»«> thftA i»p*^i««t >TU< ca.iM too tmdyt* T a k « o a KIe»U, t.--. iTTd M-^WB|-*r BMiewtahafl. nrit hy ih rTonle Action oa the Mlgootfro Oray»f,» Ito^laVAtoolt or> -We will sell you- UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MITTENS FLANNEL SHIRTS, ETC., ETQ. IRON Brown from Reading, Nfich., that rfoelved a letter a fer^f^t-tagb^from ktr husband* thMsrt^^i«or~~of tii« n n u i • * • • • • G.UTHA1R or WUIJJKMS ohanfed^Hk BLACK r •. It lmi expre** on receipt «>f#i« it 4 4 Murray 8t»Me)W OtOMT BLACK by a tingle apptloatlon of thin Pnt. It Impart! a imtural oolot»aeta lnstantaneoonly. Soltl by Drogglgu, or sent bv a»nreai« on receipt «>f jSt* ^ ^ i cirtt-tm-vf- £3X^XX3 .¾.¾. &n 3555^^H?SS aav9wa«aMia*iaHaMp»r«ahMakiMMMMMal)gOiaavB Which we are selling below par. AWD EQQ3 -WA.aSTTP3P 1 TOIM1C FACTS RECARD1NC h Baiter's Iron leak It will purify mid eiirtcu tlie BLOOD. r?giilat« the H V t R a n d KIDNCY8, md RKSTOKb. TH* HBAXTfflt and VIOOK of YOUTH: In all thott dlMMeft requiring a certain and eti'cient TONIC, espeeUUv liyBiifpsla.Wanlof Apj>v»!ic.liidiKa»- tioii, Lack o: StrniKtli. etc., H* u«e :» luarkeU with lmme'liale and wondiriul roiiits- l-oi.ea, mutcleaaiid utrves rect-ls e m-w tv.\t. Lu'.lveD* • A a a i e o «uff«rlug Irum all eon plaint* L A U I C i O peculla-rtotlielrsi-r will.tindla DB, H A K T * * * ntON TONIC a *alu and t|'*«dy . _ . « cure . II.t «g!l«v•e•a• .. ca llpnn. roanni dt ll iifeiaalltlitiiyv fcnoliln<pnllerN\ |lDoIn>.. ~Tti*-UxauztiiL t( 5tlmon5 to tlie valit* *>< UM. I'AKTKU''* I ROM TONtC to lliat TreqtU'liT aTiompta kdpular* g A H ) B«l\ ^* ir»»'.^ A W . ^ H >n 1111». i t t r . p i . ••> —• M ooiinterf.iUngliavc only ad<Ud to lli;>ii Itrol the orlgln»l. <fyr>u earnestly de»lre do not «xi»erlinent-gft the ORtotN Vf AMD BMT. ^Saodyoar addreattoThe Pr. Hnrtai MadXo.V f i l u . i l » . Mo., for oxxt "DKEAlTBCCK."! \ P a i l o f atrangaaBd. vwful In'oieaatlon, fie*.^ On. HAjma's IRON TONIO IS roa SALC sr ALU DaUOQtSTS AND OEALEMr'EvCRrWHKm MIGHT'S INDIAN VECETABUPILO'' IVEiTj TBrrHOUS" f / . - • \ ^ • , • « ~s* ^ • ' , ' • -- ' v., ' ** 1 j ^ ; ; * J </^ t^"-- $3 r.'M gbuhnqt $is$dk}\. CVRRtNr TOPICS. Nw W H E N GOV. Cleveland was reproached by some friends on account of the brevity of his letter of resignations he replied, that he had at onetime thought of scratching out the word "hereby," thinking it unnecessary. AMERICA has produced some strange religious sects, but none stranger perhaps than one recently- founded in Philadelphia calling itself the " J E1U mar Mir a Mitta Congregation of the Lord." The principal tenet of this aect ifi ifce worship of a woman named^a n ( i u n t iring energy supplied to a mil Anna Meister, who called herself J Elimar Mira Mita, and claimed to be the Holy Ghost She died a few months ago, out her credulous believers still continue to pay her divine honors. s ATTEMPTS were made in the House the/other day t o remedy the abuses under the*pension laws; but whether they succeed or not, pensioners and pension / claimants should understand that thev are under no obligation to enter into contracts with claim agents in Washington or elsewhere for the payment of the $25 fee; and that in a majority of cases the payment of the additional fee of ¢15. w not erpediato the settlement of their claims. BBIGH-AM YOUNG, Jr.; and Messrs. Penrose and Smith of Salt Lake City registered at the Griswold House in Detroit a few days ago, and visited the House of Correction to see the three Mormons from Arizona who are serving time there. They are on their way to Washington for the purpose of trying to secure the pardon of their brethren, Young offered a roll of bills for the benefit of the prisoner's IlbraryTbuTthe regulations limit such contributions to 15 cents. mm Ha&SV^ ' £ 3 >l:> Eft-' KN ST* W Sf'* a¥ * 1 • A rift is seen in the dark cloud of business depression which^bas so darkly lowered over the country for the past inoBttor Iron«nd ste^l indu*tri«» in , the east are starting up almost daily, thus giving employment to thousands of men, and putting in circulation capital, the •> continued retirement of t which could only mean disaster. The rise in the value of wheat is another auguy for "better times.1' Of course the market fluctuates, but the tendency is upward, and confidence in business . Circles is rapidly being restored. Edmund Orton recently returned to San Francisce from Australia where he went a£j&e instigation of Miss Georgian a .baring, the daughter-of~one of the Baring brothers, the celebrated London bankers, for the purpose of identifying Arthur Orton, confined in the Paramatta lunatic asylum in Sydney, N. S. W., ' as his brother. He states that he did identify him to be such and is therefore thoroughly convinced that the claimant recently discharged from prison in London is really Robert Tichborne, heir to the Tichborne estates. The real Arthur Ortpn now in Australia will be taken to London to further establish his dentity. T H E invitation to Cleveland's inauguration reception are to be elaborately engraved by the Bureau of Printing and Engraving at Washington. No work of this kind has ever been permitted before in the Buroau. ^T-he invitations to Garfield's reception were engraved by the Homer Leo Bank Note Company, of New York. The Washington committee arranged with a firm in that city, alter the ceremonies of inauguration were over, to oiler copies of the invitations for general sale over the country. A full set of tickets and programmes was sold at $1. The committee made enough profit from this sale to pay for the entire printing. By a curious coincidence the plates from which the invitations were printed were destroyed by fire on the day that Garfield died—New York Tribune. old custom of preaching what is called an "election sermon" to be abolished. Since 1684, when John Cotton preached a political sermon before the incoming legislature, it \& not recorded that the custom has been abandoned more than three times, viz., 1752 and 1764, when smallpox was prevalent in Boston, and this year, when the custom is finally abandoned. In 1888 the choice fell upon the Rev. Dr. Cr ut illness prevented, and General Butler selected the Rev. Dr. Miner, the ardent prohibitionist, whose remarks were not regarded favorably, by the law makers of the state, and last session an act was passed abolishing the custom altogether. SPEAKING of (Jen. Grant's refusal to allow his friends to raise a fund to pay off the mortgage upon his personal effects, the New York Mail and Express says: ' ' T h e man whose unfaltering persistence, matchless military skill \ lion of American citizens in Federal uniforms the one supremo naed Of victorious leadership, and who many Kitties in a single day's worked saved to the North uncounted millions of treasure from imminent risk—not to- mention infinitely more precious possessions "—"will not allow private-liberality to be urged in his behalf. It was impossible for Grant to say what he felt obliged to say in this note without bringing to a crisis the painful situation in which he has silentlv suffered these long months, during.which time the sympathies of the neople, unfaltering and grateful at near!;, have had the guidance of no definite idea as to wbat ueeded to b** doHe, what could bo done, or what should be d o n e . " T h e -Mail ^andExpress then asks. " What shall bow_ba done?" and continues as follows: "What but the" one straightforward, legitimate, adequate method becoming the government of the United States, itself the proudest monument of Grant's achievement. The title and rank created for him as a recognition of his services should be restored to him by common "consent- To this point events that wo can not remember without pain and soiue self-reproach have brought us. Let Grant's last -lays be his best days, and be prolonged" by the action of the nation he did so much to save." Differs F r o m 1876. The way the returns of the electoral votes of the Ftates, a? they are delivered to Acting-Vice PresidenV-Edmunds, _j_aro held preparatory to the final declaration of the two houses of congress, djffer^.imni...tlial of .1876 as widely as the circumstances of, that year differ from those of the present. Now they are placed in the safe_stith no extraordinary precautions, for there is no necessity for them. The returns of 1876, as'they were delivered to Acting Vice-President Ferry, were pat under extra locks and guards, day and night. During the period of suspense, down to the action of the electoral commission the greatest vigilance was observed. Threats from different quarters, as well as the excited state of the country, led to extraordinary precautions— Qne hundred extra policeman were sworn IN his brief term ia the governor's chair, General Butler directly and indiabout some radical changes in pub lie affairs in the commonwealth of Massachusetts. It was on his account that Harvard college abandoned the time honored custom of conferring LL. D. on each new governor of the state, and indirectly General Butler caused the in and placed oo guard night and day. The number was occasionally increased. This was done once in consequence of reports of plans'maturing in Baltimore to make a descent on the capitol to seize the returns. They .were in a room at the senate end of the capitol. At all hours that room was closely guarded. Unknown to anyone but the sergeantat- arms of the senate, at nights a man locked himself in that room and remained without a light and in silence til morning. One night he carelessly drew a match to light a cigar. Though the light was for an instant only, the light was seon and the alarm raised that, all was not right in that room. The door was shaken and a call made, but the man inside was silent. Preparations were made to force the door, and the sergeant-atarms was sent for. After hearing tne report of the officer of the night ho found a way to delay forcing operations till morning, when the guard wero relieved and the man inside came forth to confess his carelessness and receive a proper reprimand. The sudden Hsrht was a mystery to the guard as long as tboy were on duty. When the senate went to the house to meet in joint session TO count the votes, the box containing the returns was placed in the possession of a chosen man^ who was strongly flanked on the way by the guards, ' but with as little display as possible, while the joint meetings were being held. Guards were posted in the galleries, on the floor—especially in the vicinity of the speaker's desk, where the box was— throughout the capitol building, .in the approaches. This was kept up with military precision throughout the suspense, down to March 4. Meanwhile precautions on a larger TWO MESSAGES. A Synopsis of the Messages of the Outdoing and In-Coming Governor Good aaggeitlooa lu K«cb. UOV. BEGOI-E'S FAKKWJCLL. GOT. Begole'e retirins: message covered th« entire field of state affairs and ia an abja-c'ooeuoitnt. The financial nuu*meut shows the handsome sum of $1,142 330 79 in the treasury with all indtbtedurss paid txrtpt ihe a(ate bonds which are nut due till 1890- and which the sinking >uoi« holda the cash to oaneel whenever they are prcseuted. B e recommends that lor tfce uunvemeuee of •chool districts th«* primary school iat»«r*at fuud he made i arable stnii-aunually. in May and Novembtr. aud that the 1-20-oull tax ior the u&VeMty be ^ created to 1 10 or 1-12 mil J, to meet the iucreasing tec da ariaing from the rauid growth of that institution. Be recommend* appropriation* lor addition*! buildin ga at tne state normal &:bo})t questions tbe propriety of *upi<cniug hi^n sunoola by laxttiou, and urgee the aUv&ai&K** of making asiugle school district ot »-v*ry townsnip, lie recomuieude a *y»t<rin&t:c itite weather servica, i>nd ihiuk^ the Agricultural allege should ooaduet it. Iu rderriug to the appropriations a&ktd for oy Btatw )ut>iit.ttionv ut tjhhiuy aud retorui, he *udorae«i the special appropriations aske4 for the ijictitutiou lor tbe deaf and dumtiai Fbxt, but truuka toe uaus»s of the large percupj'tA yct-st or ruuuing thu Michigan school tjt /he t'Juid—wbicn HIUOUIS to •480-attottid/fSe inreetijlAted. 11« opposes tuts ortA«r/*iptnouure lor >mp<ov*meutB onthe. iudQsjtrial home /or giris atAdr'au, and thinks moie ttrouuona clturta »huukl be made io tecure nouitn fur n* iuruacta iu laxniites, as town as thty h*ve ('ten brought to a realizing seuae cf their ajtUAtjon and made goqd resolutions tor tbe iuture; he aUoob jects to eujargiLg tbo state retorm school at Laiioiiig and urges t.'iat efl.rt* should be made to reduce it-e number oi boy a ui the schou). He agrees with tlie i oird oi oharitiea that a ''"frimtHtiraMfr nnasbWr of boys' ant auwistiy add uuieaea aril> committed to that in»tituMon," sum >egr«is wtlh them that-/ so r^w have tounii pkoes iu private Jfcmiitty* 'hfj reoemmcadtjtae appropriaVion or $125,725-74 ior ihsSviav e iou MthrhortEecu ajymraJUY-y^ruwinrtxf^i^^^^^^f fravtrse Cny, and thinks the iusiituuon ^^^-^-- ^««* "• can be readjMtr ute by 0ot 1, 1885—greatly to the relief o< tne vtber maijltvr luutuuuons ot the suite, which are uo* no overcrowded ta»t many patieuis are LejeBenriJy relu>ed admission, »o thit many m-.aae persons ar^ confined in counry jaiis; ut aUo recommends a btate iitsuiuuou ior the care oi iaiuu aud imbeci ej wno aie uow k.«j.t in ouuuty p Jor. houheo where no tCurt can be iLade.'Oi tue developireataiid noltiTativn oi tbeir iiita<re intellects. Thapurchase ol tae strip of land io froot ol the prHou grounds at Jticksan, lying between MecLatric and Cooper streets, i* advised as tssejuiial xo the symmetry of the prison grounds He reoumiuendtt a_ boai d of prison com miBaiouers who should appoint wardens wno snould hold their office duriug good behavior, and thitv this board should »JSJ determine tT"*^«Tri>rRTi&XTTraTn8^>icroTrtdtwkrptv«a the circuit jnogesbeem io use no udxment la the matter, out sen:eac*e hardened critui- .naljjojtae Ionia " reiormat ry " to miijgie with tucse wno have Oten commiUtd by jas tices far tntluig inUdeuieanojs, wmie yoututul otteuderr Le sent to tuts stato prison ht J*cksuu lorLttieir fitst offense. The system ot-contract iHoor should be abuhshed r.ad tate artioies mannfaotajeJ shoald b? void at the full market prtce, "the convict and family or dependent relatives receiving the whole vr part of hw earnings aa the priton C4mmissiontrB may deem just." The unreasonable charges made by sheriffs and constable* Kot conveying convict* to tne prison* ate rouadly condemned, and the practice of making three tripi to deliver three tramps all anxious to winter in Iouia ia denounced as,"robbing (he btate by perjury." These Extortionate bills lor rounda- DCU; mileage and lor ion&etiug parties equal in number to the priaoneia in clarge ox (he sheriff are now paid by the atate ou sworu statements, but should be charges against nties ao mat the Boards of do per visors might tare a chance to audit and scrutinize them. . Tae work of tha Board o) Corrections and Oharitiea is highly recommended, aod the aboutiou oftueoffics of dwanip Land Com mitstoner a^d tne Immigration Jbureau suggested Tne latter iustxiuaon CO4(B the *tate over $11,000 a year, aud servttronly to Hood *Ue state witn a surplus of worktugm«n by sending out book* and circutar* calculated to make them beiieve their services are very much needed in Michigan, and that at a time when so uiau> vi our laooring rucn «re tudtriiig for the »ant <ii employmeur,. . Tne lax latv ol 1882 is denounced ai giving speculator n chance to rob a poor man ot nis noniefitead by the paymenl oi u single gear's tax thereon, which the owner may nave neglected or omitted tn i<ay through oarlessuesa or ignorauoe. He thinks tne owner Bhocid h%ve a privilege of redemption ior stv<-rai >eaic. by paying a penalty tnat would c iun*n.<ate the ^jcalator. _ _ _ ^ ^ lie retiiis to the fact tnat ao r«w legislators art n-e'.ected aod so Ji»tld exterieace retained, and s.iggefrts tttat members should be. elected Jur lour y«»rs, uu-.-half each two j'ears. Toe Bularies cf btatn officers and the supreme court are denounced as a dtcgnce to the state and a ooiisututienai amendment iacreasing them is recommended, ^ •tatt offlotra for their hearty oo-opvration and oonoludaa by "Praying that yon *a* lagiilator^ and Gov. Alg«r as a chief exaov* tive nay b* gnldad by inflalia wiaiom, ao that your labors her* may be a credit to jeureelv«sand a bltelDg to the atfcte," •LG£B'g UTAUOUEAX. Gov. Alger opens bis inaugural by supporting tht reoommcndation to walks iHs primary school- fund distributable semiannually. He next suggests the ooUeotion of all taxes si ery six months as it is now dons iu Ohio. In touching upon eduoatloasJ instituttoi.a h* enoouraiea hglalaiive 11 > erailty to the Univsrsity ana thsr-Norta«4- School, and lUggetts the propriety of supplying text books on the soitnoe of larmmg to the oommon achoola of tos ati»e. No other special suggestions are made relating to educational institutions, bat tbe reoouixuendauons iu the various i*parts are endorsed and sjooojDMged in gsuaral tcrma. Joint resolutions ars reoouimeusd suomiiting a a amendment creating a Board ot Pardons' aud au amendment prohibitiog the sale ot intoxioatiug liquors. A joint resolution asking congress to make an appropriation for.a soldiers' uome in the atate Is alio suggest*!. He says many pledges for bounties made to men who enlm ed iu the army have not been nlhlled, and urges that pledgee should be more scrupulously kept with itose who oeuume deleuueri* of tf>e government^ An appropriation of $11,000 is advised to defray mw expenses ot the state exhibit at tbe N«" Orleacs exposition, and the further encouragement ot UBh culture is recommended. Tne military organisation* at the state are complimented and a Jaw IN recommended directing the hUta treasurer to pay all legal expenses itcarmd in case a oouy or state troops is ordered to any part of the state to supjress riots or for other purposes, the state collecting tie same from the county. Under the preB^nt law the county id watch the troops are stint ia obliged w pay the bill and much delay is oittn incarre<l In oolieotiug the same, as there is no provision for paying the expense oi transportation ration*-, «<c, the ccmp^nieB ttava to ui>ven(.'e the money and wait till they can collect it lioia the county. A law maktxjg central standard time the Je al time oi the denata is also recommended, In the matter of j State Swutup Land Commiesioner the Governor recommends that the Cantmisbiomr appointed for the ensuing <trm ue allowed a clerk but not a deputy, aud that the office be abolished iTthe end of his term. The toutiuuaiiouiOfthe offioe laimigrauoirls thought adviiatleas a means of1 disposing of public lands. The commitment of vagrants anddiuaiards to the iouia r.ouse of correction Is severely coudtmotd and its abuses pointed out. A law is reuoroidended prohiuiting any p*non fiom being teijtonotd to Iouia by a fuhtice of the ptaoe, and that no pei-son be sent there tor a shorter term than six months. It should not be used UH a 'soberiug-oS" place lor men who occasionally get drunk, nor as a snug narbor lor tramps to winter in and come out ia tlie spring with a n«w suit of. olothts at the state's . expense. Excessive charges of sherifls and constables are touched up^n and e practice of making unnecessary irips for the purpose of increasing fees is ear.est y denounced. Contract prison labor and the importation of convicts from—otner etates to be incarcerated in any Michikau prison ure condemned. The latter practice concentrates criminals in—the atate and competes with honest labor. Michigan U not so poor as to need aid ot tuat kind.-' The governor concludes by urging ex>nomy aud the reduction of taxation and by working harmony 'between the- diflaren, tranches Of the state government. scale- were taken by men higher in office. A military force was ooncentratremly " w » = 1 n ^ r ^ a t ^ 4 ^ ^ r 4 » « ^ 4 ? ^ ^ ^ - ^ wchJbottTtTes'wele ^sid ivwj « « ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ , ^ T ? ™ I ID readiness for an eemmeerrg*eennooyy---that orptoua ^ e . DttrDO,tin».to b« thsirssdme«sinaugurating Hayes, protected by bayonets, if necessary. / A cabinet official at that time said recently: "The preparations for a great emergency were ^more extensive than any record shows) The country waa nearer its greatest crisis than was known except to a few. so tuat the pooreet man if com: petent and worth * m*y be in a position to occupy the h guest office in tne state. 'Tae pardoniug-power, 'witn its unpleasant and wearying responsibilities, should not be placed upon one man. No matter how well de»erv>d a pardon ma»v oe, politicians and political papers will ascribe it to total depravity on the part of the pardoning power." He suggests that the supreme court with an exf,ra clerk to be knewn as pardon and I eJe,k» w<>uld make an excellent board,of |.ar> 1 dona. Ou tbeir recommendation oaly should the governor lw-ue pardons.' The legisiatuie of 1883 made a mistake iu reluting to submit a prohibitory amendmeat to the people and he believea the present legiaramre—should—oomot—thserror. He makes a serioui charge T h e Fiddle in Ohuroh. The Ann Arbor Courier indulges in a reminiscence concerning the first introduction of the ungodly fiddle into the choir of the Methodist Church at Ann Arbor in 1889 by Rev. Henry Colclaaer, the first Librarian of the University of Michigan, whose death recently occurred. I t says: He was first appointed to this station in 1831, while yet-but 19 years of age. In the fall of 1832 he_was stationed at Detroit, and the* next year sent back to Ann Arbor, where heromained until 1885, when he t was made Presiding Elder of the district. As such he continued until the fall of 1838, when he was stationed at Detroit again. Rev. Pitcher, in his "History of'ProtesUntism in Michigan/' gives the scene above | referred to as being in the first church ' erected in this city, at the dedicatory services in 1839, and as follows: The venerable Bishop_Soule was invited to attend the dedicatory services. As he was on his way to the church Rev. Henry Colclazer, Presiding Elder of the district, said to him; "Bishop! Perhaps I ought to say to you that the choir have taken great pains to prepare music for the occasion,* and will have one or two instruments to assist them." As quick as the Bishop heard that he whirled on his heel, saying: "Go on, brethren, and dedicate your church. I will have nothing to do with it." This is the same Bishop Soule who, a few years aftor, could affiliate with the South on the subject of slavery, and give his influence to a division of the church. Ho could strain at this gnat and swallow that came. J,Kev. Colclazer was a pol: gentleman," says Elder Davis, who rl members him well, • 'a beautiful speaker, and as a fine a preacher as was ever stationed here." For his first wife he married Miss Asenath True, of this city, who lived but a few years, and how lies buried in the old cemetery. At his death he owned thirty-seven acres of valuable land coming-out on Miller avenue, a portion of what was known in early days as the Gorham farm. r^ Faith in O n e ' a Self. Queen Elisaboth onoo said to a oour T h e W e a r i n g of t h e B e a r d . It is not only within the memory of the "oldest inhabitant," bntfef penofa of mature life, that a beard upon tne faoe was not only unfashionable, buisfit sign of mental weakness or "oranxi- *hesa." more noticable a great deal than a man ia nowaday* with long curly hair failing to his shouisiers. In the popular print*, auoh as thoee of American authors—Washington Irving, Cooper and others, pictures of the American Senate, with portraits of Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Cass, and their contemporaries— tbe abgeace of beards and mustaches is quite marked to the eyea of one accustomed to the hirsute fashions of to-day. The mustache was especially obnoxious; on a clergyman, an abomination. No minister could have had or kept a , fmlpit with such an ornament on his ace. On the faoe oi a layman it waa considered effeminate and dandifies?— < the type of what are now known Jpa "dudes." ''If you ever come into my, house wearing a mustache when you grow u p , " said a gentleman to Us nephew, then bearded by nature instead of art, " I will turn* you x»ut of doors." But by the time the boy waa able to produce a mustache the edict against them had been annulled and they had become quite common. A few Abolitionists and Spiritualists w,tre long beards, but the most aUowe'won the face was a neat tuft of w h ^ H i n just below the ears, like that which Vice- President Hendricks still exhibits. A curious relic of those dayevie-te-be found on a tombstone in 'Worcester county, Massachusetts, at the grave of a man who died in 1873, aged 84 years. On the obverse of his monument may be read the words; " Persecuted for wearing his beard." If the traditions about his life and experiences are trustworthy, no martyr ever suffered much more for his fondest religious beliefs than "Old Jew Palmer" did fer his beard. He was not an "old J e w " at all, buTwas called so fifty years ago on account of his long and venerable beard. He was looked upon as a monster and fiend, and his name was used to fri .hten children with. Everybody else was shaved clean, so he" was hooted at in the~streets, talked about in the country store, bullied %j his neighbors, wrestled with by theclergyman, in the vain hope that he would consent to follow Samson's example and " be as other men " by having his hair cut. Once four men arrived with shears, laid violent hands upon him for the purpose of removing the _ x>bnoxiuu3 appendage whether or no.' Hestruggled again sT^is fate, but was nearly overpowered, when he drew his jack-knife and freed himself by stabbing two of his_assailants in the legs. For refusing to pay the fine imposed he remained in jail over"a year, but was finallyJ«„leased. ^ , ___ His wearing a beard was proSably not his only, t?ven if his chief offense. He was a violent anti-slavery man, and believed in total abstinence, so that his beard was partly a pretext for his treatment. His refusal to furnish liquor to his men in the hay field also made him very unpopular. And a good deal of light is thrown upon the liquor question of that time by a mother's refusal on this account to lot her boy work for him. "He is too mean to allow the boy a little liquor," she said. The wearing of the beard itself in those days, although considered barbarous and outlandish, was generally the mode of a broad protest against the whole established order of things; whether 4t -was sl&voryy -lie.aor-olrinte^ - ing or male suffrage. The Jong hair and beards".were the reforms which their wearers advocated— what the red flag is to communism, or the "wearing of the green" to Irish independence. against tbe quartermaster's department In the statement that veterans entitled to state to parties purporting to bs their ssdgnees said parties, in many instances, being connect «d with the quartermaster's department:, whtn in fact they had never made such assignments. P/ovistons for defray iOR thtvtxpentes state militia called oat in emergencies, ior proteotioa-against cholera epid i eootti mended. , •' In conclusion, thoeX-GWvarnor thsessastfc* / A ; tier: "Those succeed best in this life who pass over it quickly; if we stop we sink." This saying might oft be repeated, nod with profit, too, if oftener practiced. Life being short we should make the most of it while it lasts. Let Pain a n d Meteorology* It^L-generally ^110^11 t n a t depression of spirits and rheumatic pains have long been associated with a falling . baromV ter and storm-brewing conditions—unusually severe neuralgic attacks coinciding with unusually intense storm de-_ velopnient. To establish in his own case this relation of pain and weather, Captain Catlin of ttrerUnitett States army, made a regular and detailed record, in connection ,with the weather variations, of the variations of his ntAralgic pains. From the published a k count, Captain Catlin's foot was crushed by a shot in 1864, and it was necessary to amputate bis leg below the knee. He continued to experience sensations of pain, as if in tbo lost menabcr, these sensations being greater or less aocording to the atmnaphftrfa rii»tnrhaTir>fl Arranged ia months, March naturally the lead as a pain producer; then cam*, in order, January, November, December, May, February, April, August, /October, September, July and June. He traced the average distances of the storm centre at the beginninga?f the pain attack by investigating 4pxty well-defined storms in ten consecutive months; it was 680 miles, ranging from two to 1,200 miles. _ — .- +, Mr. Charles S. Voorhees, a son of United States Senator Voorhees of Indiana, who has been elentad a* a con gressional delegate from Washington territory, appeared as Hamlet in an Indianapolis theater some years ago for" one night only Grave robberies are becoming much too common. There is quite enough X one trust in himself, let him exert his I uncerlainty in the future life without having to die with the additional fear that when the last trump blows a man is likely to be detained by the hopeless joh of hunting up his composite Ibers. >'• ^abilities to their fullest extent, and \tx or later success will be his. To absolutely impossible, if a man fly determined to succeed and has tjtblished purpose in view. memt X _^_ 'V* •1 : . - - - - * <~ f v J~ ••• - 1 . v. \ > \A • ~ v " ) V \ •S ' - / ' V '[" :*»'. t-; *h.. „•> i^T^^t Pbi>>a rf w.'.:'jw$a*. ,":V" ' ^ * A V It baa b#en aaaerted that the common , ^tit© Lily (lUium oandlum) grows in / rtleatiae'iora* M a cultivated flower \ fj|4 ia not a native of the country, and i / . f l p oonaequeatly the lilies of Scripture ^v | | i * t have been derived from some ©tier plant. A French botanist, however, states that many wild specimens of this lily have been obtained from the Lebanon, one of which he possesses. ••Wife, I wish you oonld make pies • that would, taste as good aa my mother's used to." "Well, my dear, you run out and bring in a pailful of water and __ahodjuljofcoal and an armful of wood, TustTas you used to for your mother, and maybe you will like my pies ts well." He concluded the plea would do lust aa they were.—Chicago News. FOUND NO POISON. *' Vr. Samuel K. Cox, D. D., Practical cal Chemi't, Washington, D. C utd$ thorough and careful aaaly- .ports that there is neither moropium, emetics nor poison in the tar Cough Cure; that \t must prove n to those whose systems shrink the use of such compounds, and especially to mothers, who justly dread the evil, and, at times, fatal effects of these dangerous drugs. He further it is not only free from all opiates, and emetics, (a thing "which P cough preparation in ten can but it is altogether an original t happy combination of the remedial agents, and is as harmas it is effective. —si 1 • A game law—Never "call" when you Is*OpHld a* "rrnoyvaail fflluusshh..""—NNeeww YYoorrkk JJoouurr-- '.-v. $1.00 FOB 50 CENTS. Any reader of this paper who, will •end Bo one-cent stamps to the AMERICAN BUBAL HOME, Rochester, N. Y. before February lat, 1885, will receive that handsome paper, postage free, mitilJanuary 1st, 1886. The Rural is a large eight page, forty cbhnnnrW.BEKIY paper now in its fifteenth year, and Oiei*e^pestrfttrin4ournaUnlhe World The price is one dollar per year m ad-Twr^es a iaay to her friend. "Forjrton *» , b. ut t. h. e abI evs o' fJfSPe r o^tf fHiitf—t, y c. enn. tt sn . . •» _ _ « i i _ . . _ J i At . Jprriiostage stamps will be accepted if Mmi* before February 1st, 1885. Send mK sample copy and see what a bargain is offered you. An exchange asks: "Will the coming woman work?" That will depend upch how lazj her husband is.—New York Journal. " _ A. Perfect Hemedt for all abrasions of Uio kin and all diseases of the feet of Horses tu.j /kittle. Invalunbleto Stockmen. Cole's Veterinary Jarboliaalyi. In 50c and 11.00 cans. At DrngRlsts >r by xnaiu J. W. COLESCo,. Prop's, Blade Suver ralia.W»sv FouxLuckv Men. Four of the employes at A, Goebel & Co's brewery have had a stroke of luok. owning between them one-tenth of a ticket which is said-to have drawn the 950,000 prize in The Louisiana State Lottery. Albert Mass, 805 Gratiot avenue, Lorenz Tranb, 199 Bus* ael street, Wm. Brommer, 73 Maple street, and Benjamin Noea are the luoky men. The official list is not yet published, Mass, having heard the news through a dispatch from a friend. They expect to have it confirmed to-morrow. None of them have made a habit of buying tickets, but they have all invested two or three times before. This time they all chipped in one dollar apiece and bought four one-tenth tickets, three of which have proved blanks. They propose to put their money into a house and lot Charles E. Stange,stationer,Randolph street near Fort, who drew a share in the capital $75,000 prisein the same lottery in 1882, said this morning that both he and his partner in the venture, Philip W. WitBleben, clerk with R. G. Dun & Co., then invested for the first time. The lucky ticket was number 85,003, of which they~owned one-fifth. They could not get their winnings through the banks, as the latter refused to* handle lottery money, but the express company took their ticket down and brought the money back, $15,000 in hard cash, for $70. He was then clerk at Richmond, Backus & Co's, and went into his present business, while Witzleben invested in real estate. He still buys tickets o c casionally, and* won $10 last year. They were the first Detroiters who ever won a prize in that lottery.—Detroit (Mich.) Evening News, Dec. 19. A "Vermont newspaper is printed on paper made of sawdust.—Detroit Free Press. It should be edited by Barnum or Forepaugh.—Current. ^IfflfiL So W e U ^ ~ _.. ' 'I want to thank you for telling me of Dr. Pierce's ' 'Favorite Prescription,'' R H E U M A T I S M It it an ntablisked fact that Hood's Barsapsrilla has proven an invaluable remedy i s raaay severe eases of rheumatism, effecting remarkable cures by its powerfuJ^clioa in correction the acidity ol ike blopd, which if the cause of the disease, and pmrifyiag and enriching the vital fluid. It it certainly fair to at sum* that what Hood's tUrsaparilla has done for others it will do .tor jam Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aohes of rheamatitan give this a fair trial* "For twenty years I have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before 1SS? I found no relief, but grew worse until I was almost helpless. I then began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicines I evsr had." H. T. BALCOM, Shirky, Mass. "I suffered from what the doetors sailed avascular rheumatism. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and aat entirely cured'" J. V. A . P R O U D F O O T , letter carrier, Chicago, III. Hood's SarsaDarilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for S5. Made only by C. L HOOD & Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. 100 Doses One Dollar. KIDNEY-WORT 111 Hi H I A fool and his gun are soon parted, •wpeetally vvhen-thc-fornior blows down tbemuzzlooi the latter to see if it is oaded.-Oil City^Derrick. ~ Pain and d read attend the use of most Ca- ^arrtrftlueulup;—fcttruW&"«s4-*»ui£a-.. axe_ jun_-_ §feasant as well a« dangerous. Ely's Cream aim le safe, pleasant, easily applied with the flnger, and a sure cure. It cleanses the nasal pat&ages and heata the inflamed membrane, gtvinK relief from the first application. 50 cents at druggists, 6(Jc. by mat!. Ely Bros., Owego, A thoroughbred Boston girl never -calls it a *-crazy quilt." Shealways •peaks of that insane urticlo as "a non compos mentis covering." —New York JFourn al. ___ VI nave had catarrh in head and nostrils for ten years so bad that there was great sores in my nose, and one-place eaten through.—irgot Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work, but am still usine Tt WynoBe and -fcead Is well. I feel like another man.—Cha. 8. Mc- Mlllen, Sibley, Jackson Co, Mo. Boy (with f e e l i n g )— "I'm a n o r p h and father's broke his legs * n d is in jail, and mother's in an inaano asylum, and if I g o home without any money they'll lick m e . " — B o s t o n Beacon From Col. C H. Mackey ,83nd Iowa Infantry ; I hare now been using Ely's Cream Balm for three monlhB and am experiencing no trouble from Catarrh whatever. I have sufier- «edrter twenty years.—C. H. Mackey, 81gourney, Iowa. I • » > • ' • • I • I I - H I — ^ 1 1 ' ! — • I I . — hi I I I Phil. Armour, the Chicago millionaire and pork packer, owns the finest library in Illinois. It does not consist mainly in treatises on the hog. When you vLurt-orieave "NewYoTk Cttyrvla Central depot save Baggage Expressage and 49 Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred ele- 4gsnt rooms fitted up at the cost of one Billion •dollars; $1 and upward per day. European •Ian. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the best. Hor3e cars, stages *nd elevated rail* rodd to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other nrst-clasa hotel in the city. •'Yes," said the saloon* keeper, "times must be nlighty dull now. All my cas« tarnprq foke bigger drinks and more of ,em.1,~-Phnadelp4ttaCair ~ time I was unfit to attend to the work of my household. I keot about, but I felt thoroughly miserable. I bad terrible backaches, and bearing-down sensations across me and was quite weak arid discouraged, I sent and got some of the medicine after receiving your letter, and it has cured me. I hardly know myself 1 feel so well." Since tn# publication of "John Bull and His Island," the English laws concerning/' M. O'Rell literature" have been st/ictly enforced.—Life. AJ, - 'Played" Out. _Ldionlt_„know what ails me lately. CaVteat well,—can't sleep well. Can't work, and don't enjoy doing anything. Ain't really sick, and 1 really airrt -wall.... Eeel all kind o \ pla} ed out, sonieway." That is what scores of men say every day. If they would take Dr. T\ierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" they would soon have no occasion to say it. It purifies the blood, tones up the system and fortifies it against disease. ." - i In Switzerland they have a habit of arresting JMormon missionaries and throwing them into jail that has a tendency to discourage proselyting. Don't disgust everybody by hawking, blowing and spitting, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and be cured. RADW"AY*S READY RELIEF CUBES AMD TMEVEWT* Colds, Sore Throat, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Coughs/ Pneumonia, Inflammations, Bheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. In HUM oases the BEADY BELIEF should f applied freely over the affected parts until a b«w ing sensation is felt, and it will be found In ererr esse that the BEADY RELIEF is a quick, safe, powerful and reliable remedy. In severe cases wne» danger to threatened, ene or two doses of Db. BADWAY'fi PILLS will help the BEADY BSUBsT In effecting a curs. R a i l w a y ' s B e a 4 y B e l i e f l a a Chare f a r ) e v e r y P a i n . Sprafcna. B r a i s e a , P a i n s i n t k e Bftek* C h e s t , « r - Iilatbs. I t w a s t h e first _ a n d I s t h e o n l y P a i n B e n e d y itanSy stopa the moet eieradsijag pains, sJ~ lays Inflammation, and coree Congestions, whether Oi the Longs, Stomach. Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. A teaspoon*ol in half a tumbler of water, will, tn a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sear Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency, and all Internal Paine. MALARIA in its Various Forma There is not a remedial agent In this world that will eure Fever and Ague, an<£ all other Malarious, Bullous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevers (aided by BADWAY'8 PILLS) so quickly as BADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF. P r i c e SO c t s . p e r b o t t l e . Sold by druggists. DR. R A D W A Y ' S " Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier. .For t8e cure of all ^.Chronic Diseases, "Chrot Rheumatism. Scrofula, Glandular Swelling, Hacking, Dry.Coup[h, Cauceroua Affections, Syphilitic C o m plaints, Bleeding of tho "Lungs, Dyspepsia, Watei Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, Pimples', Blotches.. X^picma_oiAhj!^ace^yiceraJ Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diaeases7^emsle~Complaints7~;GFd;aT" Drop8y, Rickets, 8aTt Rheum, Bronchitis, ConsumptioD, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints; e t c SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from parents or acquiaed, is within the curative range of the SARSAPARILLTAN RESOLVENT. Cures have beeu made where persons have bee* afflicted with-Scrofula from their youth np to SO, 30, and 40 years of age, by Dr. Bad way/s Sarsaparillian Eesolvent, A remedy composed of ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, Ural, repair and invigorate the broken-down _and_ wasted body— QUICK, PHEASANT, S A F E and P E R M 4 . V * * T in Its treatment and cure. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price, $1.00 por Dottle, T H E S U R E CURE • yon — — — K(DNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. mild. "JUdaeyWort la in* moat snoosasfol nssadjr Xerarused.- Dr. P. O. Battoa, Monktoa, Vt. "Kidnay.Wort Is always aaOlahla.** Dr. B, V. Clark, 80. Hero, Tt, "Kidney*Wort has owed my w Us ana* *»to yaara sufl!arin«." Dr. O. K, 8»nnnsrltn, Sen HiU, O*. IN THOUSANDS OF OASIS UtaS€Rttf4wlw>* all else had failed. It is . batsfflaisna, CtJtlALS IN XTS AOTIOV, ba» harmless ta all oases. f y i t siaaasss She BI—A mmi. Stfwagtfceiis aai afrss Ksw Ltfa to all ths important orgaaa of the body, Ths natural action of the Xidaeys in istored. The layer la cleansed of all disease, and tha Sowsls mov* fir«4r> and hsslthrnlTy. In this way tho wots* dlamsss a n •radioatod tem the system, ^^^^^^^^^ 2 nan, noo U4cn> ou oar, aoto BY oaxooam. Dry can be sent by mail. VrCLLS, BICUAJU>»OX 4t CO. BarUa«taa Vt. KI3NEY-WCT.1 Ttt««asJMls Hastssissl %S ttastr firawss. By relylntf on t—tlmonlala wrlttoa lu Tirtd glowing lanamaw of aome mlracnloy c o m male by some largely puffad up doctor or patent medidne hat hastened thooaaada to Uxatr gravec; the readers harlns; almost Insane faith that t i e same miracle will be parformed on them, that these testimonials mention, while the sc-caUed imedielne Is all las time hastening them to their graves. Although we haye It afflicted with sore Thompson's Eye Water. ey es, use-Div- Isaac Druggists sell It- 25e A C—~«J>- —T-o- . s.J. l wno are suffering from errors and indiscretions of .youth, nerrsus weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, A c , t will send a recipe that will cure you, FKBB OF CHAKOS. This great remedy was.discovered bv a ml»slonaryin South Amerloa. Send self-addressed urelODO to R i v . JosiPH T. INM3N. Station 11 N. Y SAY GIRLS. to •'*•'*? When your best fellow comes •••kyou, atmoint your bead with Carboliiie if jftti want him to pop the question, Curly JWHte are Irresistible. $ 4 ^ A. curiosity (or the museums ia said to ' ^ave been produced in Nebraska by -cutting off the ears of a calf aM quiolc^ ly~adjaatiag a pair'which had. been removed trom a mule. No SAraR RSMIDY can be had for Coughs and Co'ds, or anv trouble of the Throat, than "•Brown's Bronahiol Trochm." Price i,2i cts. ~S<#lwd\/ i>* bom. V.*LYDIA*E. PIKa?HA*l»'8 . \ VEGETABLE COMPOUND • , • IS A. rOSITIVE CUKE FOB • . * All tliose jinlnfm Coui|>lut:iti>. * and »>akn«'t»Mes go common * * » • * * * t a o 4 r b e s t * * , * « • ., • FEMALE POPULATION. * » Price f l lit liquid, pill or If^emj* funr.. • Tt* ptrpcm U solelj for the legitimate healing o) dUeat and the relief of pain, and that it doe- ail it claim* to Ao, thousand j of ladies can gladly testify. * It will cure entirely all Ovariiva trout>l«£, InfUaama tlon and Ulceration, Falling1 njid Di: placements, and consequent HpiiuU Wea!mo», and i» partleuUrl.* adapted to the cnanje of Hfe. • • • « * • • • « • • • # * • It removes Faintuvtw. natulency, deatroys all citvrinsr for stiratu&nt4, and t^ilt-vea Weakness uf the Stouiacli. It cures BloatmK, tii-udiichea, >'urvuua l*ro«ti atloa. ^•nerai Debility, Bla^plruuuetBi. Depreuuion and Xrdi gwttom. That feeling of iKmnng down, causing pain, and backache, is ai*vay* purtaauently cnired by its use. * Send stamp to Lynn, Ka«., for pk<ui,phl«t. Letters 01 Inquiry eon&deattaliy^uuwertHk- for aaUMtdi-^gffftU. TXOUtAJTS* UPON THOUSANDS I ! I of testimonials of ths most wonderful cmres, Tolnntarily sent us, we do not publish thsos, as they do not make ths cares. It Is our madletne, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It has never failed, axd never can. We wtU aire reference to any one for any disease similar to their own If desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in tbe known world bat can show its cores by Hop Bitters. A LOSIHO JOKl. •A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to *a lady patient who was complaining of her 'continued ill health,ajbd ot his inability to core •her, jokingly said: "Try Hop Bitters!" The •lady took tt in earnest, and used ths Bitters, ^ 'from which she obtained permanent health. 'She now laughs, at the doctor for his joke, 'bat he is not sp well pleased witu it, as it •cost him a good patient.' FESS Or DOCTOBB. ' T h e fee of doctors at $3.(0 a visit would tax a man for a year, and In need of a daily visit, over $1,000 a > ear for medical atteodanse -alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters, taken in time, would save tbe $1,1X0 and all the year's sidtness. G1VJSN UB BT THB DOCTOBS. "Is ft possible that Mr, (Godfrey ia up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy I" "I assure you It is true that he is entirely cured, and wich nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctors ^ave him up, and said he must die, from Kidney and Liver trouble!" t y X o n e genuine without a bunch of green hops on the whits label.. Shan all the vile, poisonous stuff with uHop" or tlHops" in their name. CONSUMPTION. I havs a posture remedy for the above disss—; by Us n u thousands of CM»I C( ths wont kind and of Tone I>3Ft.- Spinal Blisses' WavUt^7T7T.$fltT» Spinal Corset, » 0 0 S p i n a l N n n l i i g C o r s e t , . . . a » 5 SpinalAbdoninavlCorset. 9 75 Recommended by leading physicians, delivered free anywhere in the U.S. on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wanted. Dr. Lino,uisV 18piaal Corsst Co., 412 B' way, New York. R. U. A W A R E 1 f THAT Lorilla^d's Climaz Flu? bearing a red tin tag; that Lorillard' H o s e L e a f fine cut; that Lorlllar > Ntivy t ' l i p p l n s e , and that Lorillaxd's SnatT«, i- .- M-n And cheapest, quality considered ? standing hare been eurttd. IndMd, loatrona; L« mynita together' In its effleaer.that I will send TWO BOTTLBS fBKB. wltha1V ALtTABT.BTBBATI8S SB t•h"U Assass t"o'"lk"ai imiDTeKre.rT. .AO tra- s-xp- r-eM- - and P. O. addr< M. WANT IDfOf tha W W t W B STEAM, WASHKBI .ssskinca yp aroaf;i tianbtflleft saawnnpitlTomymaas votx t wo owrnri te I for iUttstrated Cireolar aad tanas o2 ney for this Oslsbratsd Washssv m b r r s s s a a o f its latrissde l a n s l • msstina with, snob wond^rfni saoeaasi *. WORTH, CHIOAaO,n*L^or S T . LOU2B. XOuS 50 40 Hidden Xtme,' EmboMtcd ind Jfew Chrena Card*, name in new iyp«, an Elegant 4 8 pajfe tJllt bound Floral Auto*rapl» Album with quotations, 12 page Illustrated Premium an J 'Price List and Agent's Canvassing Outfit, *4i for IB eta. SNOW & CO., Yalesville, Conn. Satin Ftnisbad Embnaicd Cards 10c., Rolled Gold FUnjr.Com- _ _ bfnatios Pockrt Knlf», 3 Krenrh Dollii whh Wardrob*, aad art'aCardOntfit,30o., S pk». and vcu choic* of «lthrr, 50c., or 10 pka. andalUprtmiiinuSl.lK). HAMDEX CARD CO., Hamdtn. Cona. LP I D V TB1EORAPHY, «r SHOET-HAfTD and LAfv^ rj^ypg w E l T I K O f here. BitnaUons fur niahed. Address Valentine Bros.. JanesTiila WK Sample hrok, premium Kst, price list sesl CARDS *ree. U, S; CARD CO., Cctitcrbrook, Ct w.w.ii. n—3—3 • Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poteons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Confha, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Influenza, Colds. Bronchitis, Croup, Whooptns; Coach, Asthma, Qnlnay, Pnlnn In Cheat, and other affection* of tho Throat nnrt Luna*. TMf>n rfo <ynfs nhoft'.P. Sold bv Drusrelstftand Deal- •in HJf^t.-tirrt itrhV?'m xcillrecrire ttcobotUe^Exiire^chargts ..--, 1-- s.,tuting onedollar to inn aiAnira A.TOfistrn COJIPASV, " " ml ManufHi-turr** ItelUiaurr, »» - l,»r.vland. C. S. 1. Charles Dillon, a young Boston artist, has been eiven a contract for a bronze eoaestriaS *tatue of Paul Revere, dcuble life ai^e, upon a granite pedestal to be erected in Boston. e i f f s S S a o r ^ I i J ^ 5 5 £ ^ $ 5 T O S * it SsHrtor to any •vaWta saarksa VAf KmshBktoV kdsbyCAS SsTor Gream Balm! DR. R A D W A Y ' S REGULATING P I L L S rpr the cure of all disorders of the ^tomach, Liver, Bowels,. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, CostivsneeV Indigestion,Dyrpepsia, BUiouenese, Fever, Inflammation of tbe BewelB, Piles and all derangements ot the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. P r i c e , 2 5 C t s p e r b o x . Sold byrall druggists READ "FALSE A N D TRUE." Bead a letter stamp to RADWAY k C O , Ko. 5» Warren Htreet, Kew York. Bs^IuXormatlon woclS th»aaaods will be sent to yon. __>p Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters is t h e article for you. It stimulates the fall • ing energies, IUTIKorates the body and cheers the mind, i t enables the system to ihrow off the debt l l t a t l n g effects of undue latltrne, gives renewed vigor to i h s organs e f otf: estlon,arouses the Iver when inactive, renews tbe Jaded appetite, and anoonrages healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe, and its c r e d e n t i a l s , which Consist in the hearty e n d o r s e - ment of persons of every class o f Society, are mast convincing. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. OPIUiwI • n » i v » i n e VilavtoltCurstd I n H t o ' i O d a y a . X.-*pay t i l l Cwrcsfc UK. J. irjcHHiCN.s. Lfh>»ni)n. Obio> MAKE HENS LAY It is a well-known fact that .T»«I. *,1 ?ht lersjeandCat:tle_Pcrvdersokl In this oouiitry ia worthless; that "Sheridan s t-onaition Powdet Is absolutely pure and very valuably N o t h i n g o n E a r t h w i l l m a k e l , e n » l a y l i k e .Sheridan's C o n d i t i o n P o w d e r . J)ose, one teuspoonful to each pint of fc d. It will also p r e v e n t a n d c u r e f \ S J I f \ I f s— svs A U A I E D A U<« Cholera, .fee. Sold everywhere, or sent by H » 4 tor w n i w B V I S I W v n U a t B I T f l f 25 cents in stamps. Also furnished In large eaiuj, * K breeders'use, price $1.00; by mall, $1.30. Circulars sent FKKE. I. S. JOHNSON <fc CX>., Boston, i l w s . m... '-..--•.li.^-. ,~y;ya^' 14 U LJ iA ^ if@©l¥ PUBLISHER $30,000. FREE! SUBSCRIBER A P R E S E N T FOR E V E R Y O N E 1 NO COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS. SUBSCRIBE DIRECT. • » The*above positively illustrates our plan of dealing with- our subscribers. Tbe connectin'K link consists of/cash pr-erniums instead ol e.xhorbitunt commissions to middlemen. E GIVE AWAY T"|trrn"e°fe,y $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 F R E E H''!ow Is our premium list Every'article has been carefully selected and we gnaranict complete satisfaction: 1 0 8 0 P R E M I U M S . PRESENTS FOR ALL. FITTERS — F O R — Choirs, Conventions, Singing Classes and the Higher schools. Cleanses tke head. Allays Infla mm a t i o n . Heals the Sores, R e s t o r e s the Senses of Taste and Smell. A Suiok and posire cure. fiOcts at Druggists. 60 , ^ cts. by mail regis- V E R tered. Send for circular. Sample by mail 10 cts, ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. NO WETTER BOOKS HAVE APPEARED FOR YEARS THAN THE FOLLOWING: Chnrnl Wnrshlih L O . EKBRSO.v. A grand, Book ot SN pages, 100 pace iKiemeots, with a capital collection of SaereS and secular music. 75 pastes c f t h e b e i t H> Jin Tunes, IU pacss of Anthsms, and 30 pages of miscellaneous Concert. Music, si. Per doieo | 9 . The Model Singer. E - A o f f i K a M feorrc tSsIeNe,G 67IN GGle eC aLrAidS SPEaSrt. S1on»g ps.a M3uk H lyMmUnr %TudnedesK, x2»- tAernttahle fmors .athned S4l nCghlnafnf tsS chAooblu nTdeaanstb'aern^d ISnOs eetfao,i Pmear* dotenie. •-* ^ Song Greeting. fc*WBg} "Dhoblotgbloearsl oahaodo *o,t"h emr esa niDg br that, Co »o»c8laeTmo1 _ .b oAok n efowr atnhds SgJ bsrc htohoalts, , c•ooialdemeasl,e Ta,e eInh ) ^ riUM TO t. A « . OraphleOo»w«^ra«a| ftXSra«,^^ka%j^^ arMsraroiTsn iBbpixaaoO k faVs MS MsaatsMarart, W ateacwsfallsw Tat* sUtntes, Seminaries, High and Normal Scbool*. 180 large oclaro pai*K Sir narasotiued aoffts or the blahest order, both la words and mnalo, olassioai In beauty and Interesting to STeryons. Also exerelees atsa»d soireggots for Toioe ooUore, 60 eta. Per doien \ Any book aalled for retail piioa. . LYON A HEALY, CHICAGO, OLIYW DITSON A CO, BOSTON. 1 s t «a\ali. 4 t h r a i l s . . 7 t h . p i a n o , • 1 0 t h . e * r r l a s r e » 1 3 t h , i n n ( 5 , 0 0 0 > 2 , 0 0 0 7SO 3 5 0 ISO 2 d c a s h , . 9 3 , 0 0 0 Stta c a s h , • 1 'OO 8 t h . p i a n o , - - 6 0 0 nth. buaar. aso 1 4 l h . g o l d w a t c n , ISA 3 d r a s h , • ' $ 2 , 5 0 0 6 t h c a s h , • • 1 , 0 0 0 9 t h . p i a n o , - 34)0 1 2 t h , v o i d w a t c h , SOO 1 3 t h , g o l d w a t e n , lOO 1 0 0 » S 0 aewlna* a n a r b l n e a w o r t h I n r a s h . , 3 , 0 0 0 100 e l e s r a n t a l b u m s . w o r t h I n c a s h . S 1 .OOO 1 0 0 e l e g a n t a l b u m s , w o r t h I n e a s h . 7 3 0 5 0 A m e r i c a n s i l v e r w a t c h e s , w o r t h I n c a s h , 9 1 , 2 5 0 . SOO e l e g a n t b o u n d b o o h s , 1,000 The obore premiams will b»readr after March 10th. as soon as the awards are made br th»< which will h»Te chant* of the allotment. In addition to the premiams, we will mail, postpaid, to srerr new subscriber who fallows oar directions a present, independent of the premium, worth from 15 to 26 cents. These will be forwarded as soon as the »uAscription is received. No person will be permitted to participate in our premiums unless he sends ONE D01XAB for one rear's subscription to oar paper, on i-fi'oipt of which his name will be enured and a numbered receipt forwarded entitling him to the bensflta of our «reat offer. .. > . . . . _ . . . . . . . . m . B y Mr.'I The following from the Postmaster of Kansas City] t«\ iG' URLEn ATI VS IT I IO U WRJ aYs . IP ayn, will «how not only the reliability of THE KANSAS U-*v»4 iruoutlamilivveekly pnpwr^ s i i i - i i u m l i j now bei n g pub- Also, each week BEVsTDE'WinTALMAQi;^^^ CITY TIMES bat its" "rapidly-incraasing eircuJation : To THX KANSAS Crrr TIITKR CO.: .\ (vnuirv alono worth the price we charge for the Ur TOO editions of ANSAHCITT. Jan. 1, ISM,—T hnra toI your DAILY, SUNDAY and WKKKLT whole year. In addition to the continued stories.'T:M*S for 1W1 was 13,666.28; for 1SJ1, ¢7,199.70: for weakly sormons by Hrooklyn'smostn'oted divine and 1SS3, S10J9S,iS. i;ctifinil literary miscallnny, each i*«ue contains the! following: Illustrated sketches of prominent men letter* from »11 part* of ths W«»M; n»u~ n » i k . »^|jf THEO. 8. CASK, p . M, full nnd re! iablo market reports; political KOin^s-on. \Var»hinjton nows (uid special departmeuu carafully odited fiir V'.-.nucrs, Little Folks, the Family Circle, »nii busir.M,-s insn (centrally. The present publishers h:>vecon.luoted THK TiMK* for ft years, and bare l#:»ritP.l K" eiperience that genuine merit wins mors friend* than anythins else. The public can, therefore, ifly 'on us to add exert imi>rovcment detoirablo, ana to ipnre no »ii>en*e in keepir.; our i^tper at the head. We are )>ncouraged by our liir^ely iuor«aiiod list ot sob* sfribero^^ now numbering over 63,COO. to continue the I REDUCED(f| PRICE O F $ | <\ rear, and will therefore receive subscriptions at this low price. KvcnT WKsraRN j«\w, XVKBY TABMKK. KVKRY HOUSMKK?M AND IVEKY nTTIIXl- OEN-TNF.wsPArK-R HKADia will find soma\hina »Tery wwk in THK TIMSS worth our pries of $ 0 0 a year. Specimen copies free. iB^WATCHE^ FREE To wie first WO person* who sead la their order Erst, with ONE DOLLA ing<as* ailver watch like cat here given. We guarantee the watch to *" i of sterlina silver. These watches are given away in addition *- - - umi and preiwnta msntionsd absss. First coma, arwt served. . I tal note, money order or fsgistsrsd lettsr and we will enter yo Tag TTfctss; alssssad yon a nnmbarsd receipt and forward a pre*, if yoo are ana of ths first 800 you will also get one of watches. Order for tha l o w wintar srsntwes. Address T M K j r j j t l g ^ C a w a a g Ot MaaOoa this enclosed, w* will a correct tims Independent fro: ill ssaa a aoatpisosv sad saads a the 1,080 praatU Benvembsr to send ONE DOIXAB b y ^ s worth from UoanUto.Xosnts, nam* for one now and bser^SM % _. ^ ^, dW--^^- xH' ' i**' N, mtilLdi i Su Death-bed Confeaslftn. % Si fc ETTT i I From our Correspondent. Ralph Backus, of WUKaraston, called on Unadilla friends last Saturday, Mrs. Henry Hartsuff, of Pinckney, spent las^ Sabbath with her sister, Mrs. Lyme Barton. Kittie Livermore has gone to Bancroft to attend school, consequently that fellow looks forlorn again. Rev. J . Lowrey. assisted in the dedication of the new M . , K. church at Stoekbridge last Sunday. J. JfXivermore is so far recovered from' his long illness &at he is able to come to town again. .^ V. Potter and his daughter, Mollie Rogers, of Bellville, are visiting at D. Potter's this week. Mary Clinton of Jackson, and Josa .Clinton, of Pinckney, were the guests of Ella Hartsuff at the Unadilla House this week. Bert Watson intends to emigrate to the land of oranges and flowers this week, and remain until the birds return in-the spring, _. Mrs. M. and her grandaughter, Ella Stiles, have left town for a few weeks' visit among friends and relatives in the northern part of the county. George Voorheis has rented the mill of IVIr, Hoyland, and expects to move here soon with his family. They formerly resided here, and will be welcomed back by their many friends. There is much interest taken in the meetings which are held in the Pres~- feyterian church by Rev. (X N. Hunt. They are largely attended by the world's people, as well as by* all denominations. Our prayer is that much good may be done in our mid^t. ~f "have just heard-- of the death NelHe, a little daughter of Fred and Zeen Sharp, in the western part of the town. She died Monday of scarlet fever. I believe she was about four years old. A gentleman, who had led an exemplary life, and against whose moral 01 religions character there had saves I seen so much as a breath of suspicion, was taken very si.k, and in presence oJ dea'.h, certain acts hitherto cred <.:amo to Ins mind with agonist* fore**, resu!t:ng in the following BARGAINS iS DRESS GOODS! BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! hoped* be for' c<M)'t!.s<ion of crimes, which he albv.it with slender faith, might givylJlim; 1 have on two or three occasions berrowed postage stamps and failed to repay them, 1 have neglected to strew ashes on my icy sidewalk; notwithstanding that I know my neighbor was old mii gouty. I have sat in the horse-car and looked out vjf the trout window until some othv: uvntloujan has triven his seat to the ''.'iv.n'old lady who had entered tfci l\w door. 1 have 'ivlktnl in a loud voice at tin ther'.ti;:', and. even gone so far as tQ : »Lici:>tiie Liie action of the drama by Japping all w thin hearing posted 'MI |.!i:it u.ts oi?!'; to ha done next. J.havu loo!;-d nvor IUJ shoulder oi f»!io ,i:v who w.is writing something thai was no Im.s'ncs.s o mini'. 1 Imve \\ hlsth'd ami piayeil the devil1! t-dtoo in the preteiuv of a writer in the Lbrun'U oi coniposit'on. r I have tal'ed about my own affairs for hours witu a man who I was well aware was dying to tell me about hts. 1 have iKTMiittcds lad*', clad in heavy f TS. to keep the oar window open, in my cowardiee preferring to suffer'from iv.'tan'h forweelvsa terwards rather than I rsisr upon tho window-being instantlj closed. 1 l.a/o allows'. myself to be bored for hours ! y a num. wiieu my judgment Fhould nave totd me to instruct my Fei w.ut thtrt I -HM* 4dvvuv^_jHit_wheni. We wish to say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity that We have secured the agency and exclusive sale of the celebrated A We are showing of this manufacture full lines of Serges, Belgian Cords, Suitings, Plain Alpacas, Etc, PLAINFIELD. From •«• Correspondent. ~ TIniJceans that Geo,- p . Topping came back Mrs. R. J. Gardner drew the elef~ gwit set of dishes at Mape's store, the lucky number being (1). Morris Topping ~will ship a car load of hogs to Buffalo next Thursday. Protracted meetings are being held in the M. P. church by Rev. Mr. Dailey, with marked success. Irene, wife o f - B r r - £ ^ f c - Greene, died .at her home in Plainfield, Friday morning, Jan. 9th, 1885, aged 23 years, 11 months and 1 day. By request of Dr. Greene a post mortem -"examination was made by Dr. Du- Bois, of Unadilla. The autopsy revealed a most characteristic case of tuberculosis of the lungs. Both lungs were in an advanced stage of the disease. Both lungs were so far in. volved as to destroy their function w --T-YtJ-fti whi-'n I might-just as well have gone in' OTapes~HmT-b. - ^ ^ anrt sampled his-eigars. sober. While playing cards I have caught t completely, except a small portionof the.anterior part of lower lobes, about half as large as one hand, which she had evidently depended upon to breath with, and those portions Were full of tubercler. In both lungs there were an innumerable number of tubercles ranging in size from a kernel of wheat to marbles and one as large as a hen's egg which had broken down, le.wing a cavity. The Jiver was somewhat enlarged and light colored and evidently tuberculous; all other organs were in quite a healthy condition only somewhat weakened, although she had complained of pain and tenderness in the lower part U .the bowlea for some weeks, and not of any distress in her Jungs except coughing The funeral g r a c e s were held at tfje M. P. church Sunday at eleven o'clock and her remains were taken to the Plainfield cemetery for interment, followed by a. large concourse of people. Mrs. Greene was a kind, loving wife and mother and leaves to mourn her loss husband, a "little-daughter and a iter who had been .with her in the last few weeks of herTifek IL'Vir ti.is gen'leman pre ented himself. After working lon<j: and arduouslj \pou :>n article for the press, I nevei i ievl to mention to the editor that this as something I hail just dashed off. 1 have several times thought my wife Ihe most lortunate of women because .^lie had me for a husband, and I have re eeted lon^r and earnestly upon the imii.tppv lot of women in general bejause there was not enough of me to go round. > I have persisted in reading some of my^vv'vn"compositions tov people who I knew were Butlering terribly under tht inaction. I have told a friend that I have read his ho-'k with absorbing interest, and been weak enough"to return it to him without having cut open the pages. 1 have t'pped a wai'er, in the hop* that he would attend to my wants be* foe waUvng uponthT~gentWran at-the ne\t tab e, who could not atl'ord to relieve the hotel-keeper from the hard' sbi]> of paying his servant's wages. * I have, /at in'the car with my ticket hidden under my thumh, that haply the conductor might pass me by unnotice^. I have kept a man standing bare* headed at his open door on a cold day, What we Guarantee for the Dress Goods of our Manufacture: To be made from the very best material, by skillful workmen, with the latest and most approved machinery, and to be the cheapest goods in the market when service is considered. Are so thoroughly finished that they can be worn i n ^ a m p weather or a shower without being ruined by curling or shrinking. • , • The manufacturing, dyeing and finishing is done in such a manner, that the goods can be washed it desired, without the least injury to the fabric. OurVoods are wool dyed, and colors as fast as the purest dyes, and greatest care and skill can make them. Goods show just what they are and will be until worn out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustre used to increase the weight or finish. — J BROADHEAD WORSTED MILLS, Jamestown, N.J. •We have also in Stock a full line ofplayiug cards 1 have caught a glimpse of my opponent s hand, and still have failed to \s\w\ and having been given a card too many, .1 have foolishly tried "mis-deal"1 before ascertaining whether my hand was good enough to -wttm\nt~nw in dropping the extra card unnoticed upon (he Iloor. I have put a whole dime into the oon- 'trrhutitm bo<, when the one with a hole in-it.T that the shop-keeper refused to take, would have answered every purposi\ I have caused the shop-keeper to fall hy asking him if hisberthe bottom as at the into me-ictacitv w a* nes uere as goocd at top. i have rejoiced whin my friends told me that my children were' the perfect '•.ifage of me, notwunstandiug my mirror ought to hive reminded me that I should be sad rather thau joyful, if my friends told the truth. I have committed many other grievous oitenses which time fails mo to enumerate. My last and wickedest crime has been to make this confession, when I m ght have carried my secret to the graved and~TelT~the. world toiae- Teve that I was indeed the perfect man I had always tried to make everybody think 1 vAA.—tiostoi Transcript. CASHMERES, JERSEY CLOTHS, SERGES, IN BLACK AND C0L0R& All of which we have marked at very low prices. Velvets and Velveteens in black and colors. Our stock of Ribbons, Buttons, etc., will be found very complete, and we cordially invite all looking for Dress Goods or Trimingsto examine our stock and get prices before going out of town. Respectfully yours, LAKIN & SYKES. Now is the time to Subscribe for T XX JES 13 I S T C XX ! ONLY $1.00 A YEAR. If you want any Bills, Dodgers, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circulars, Dance Invitations, Wed- ~ ding Invitations^ -Business JCards, Oailing Cards, or anything in the Job Printing Line, •V~CALL AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE. — A T^Tped" y<Mtiir with llavn^s. a few davs a^o. and woman ot Daylon, u., i lnanh'd man named in a letter to her pareriWtt'Hing what a lovely/ ocean trip §h^ IH having, asks to he remembered to Mrs. liayues.— Toledo h lade. —The band of dirty gypsto»-whieh have been traveling through New York with dogs, bears, monkeys, «tc., are said to be from Austria, where they are -nvn as Indians. They wete sent to America by their queen to beg and learn something of the American In- Indians.—N. Y. Times. — A gentleman of Santa Barbara, Cal., has in his cabinet of curiosities several sets of false teeth, exhumed from the graves of aborigines on^tbe Santa Barbara Island*. * ~* formed c«ich from a shell, which is fash ioned to fit the roof of .the month, jaud could be adjusted outside of the gnms. The te«?th arc. perfectly formed, and casilv adjusted. — Mrs. Vo<v Rieh has boon arrested for steal:ng ribbons from O'Kelt's store in Eighth Avenue, Now York, whore she v*v.< employed, and it has been discovered that she did these things at the command of a brutal husband, who whipped her if she came ,hoinu without her daily plunder.. About six woefcs ago she .refused to do *his any looget and the internal scoundrel ex:»o»odhor. —Anjoiu gentleman trom Wew jersey was in tho Common Pleas Courtroom in New York the other day at a time when Jay Gould, Russell Sage and Cyrus W. Field were all present. For two hours the old man watched the faces of the millionaires with the closest attention. "I can go home satisfied now," he exclaimed!, as he left the room, "for I have seen three men that's got money enough to buy the whole of New Jersey."—tf. F. News. —Wtylfam~Andrews, an old farmer living in the suburbs of Saco, Me., has in his cellar nearly fifty barrels of wine. He will not drink it, sell it, give, it away, or throw it away. '^ts~he~nTsder it all Kiraseif, its sale would not only contlict with the StAto l^wn, hnt with National ones, and the property keeps improving in quality every year, to the exasperation of Mr. Andrews' fellow citi/ons^ Some of it i? already more than twjenty years old. • -Boston Herald. —Charles ^recti, of West Virg^iia loved, or thought he loved, Ula Foster. ^^ .Tho parents objected, wK'ch made Tlpey ^reTCharley very sure that beloved Ella and that he could never think of living withoutjier. He got %Wo friends to steal her ~mflr~gf the house one night and ifoust.out a preacher. When^t came J to the point, however, Charley r-*CTHE HOLIDAYS But there are still plenty of @ATTRACTIONS!H To draw the people to THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE! In spite of the hard times our holiday trade was very large thi* because our go.o>ds were desirable and prices correspondingly The same is true of our entire stock. In~~thB—Drug line' we can supply almost any demand with the best of goods, and at uniformly low prices. M my MMM t That we also carry a fine aigortment of Stationery and Fancy Goods, Transfer Patterns, Embroidery Silks, Artists' Materials, and a line of Fancy Goods Generally. -ftHKflw- Stock ol Those Dollar Frames We have as good an assortment of Smoking and Chewing Tobac* Cigars, Etc., as you will find/in the village. farOSe/ie 0flf. * • * bnm< cheap as anywhere. Thanking our many friends for the liberal patron* - - __. J -1.-- , ^ which has made our busmess so successful in the past, we invito a contlmu* weakened before the awful consummation a|nd said he/didn't believe he'd matrv for a month or so. The fellows who [had purloined the girl were too sraa command ot a brutal husband, who nnoott ttemg wilHng W flhouWer the re-mf tK t h > «n y/lftf. . ,, fl. M then cM>mrelied hoMa support him and sqpuoieJtsliyb icfoiytye^ref d 3t>heei-rr esehaalrcei toraf ntt heb rfiudne.- m a k e ^ ^ businesa delations mutually profitable ^room with their revolvers, when he Vfc$&J!HZ?S!3£^m. MAMT ST., PING WinchellsCentral Drug Store. •i c > / J-1 -.-v .^aswrt:- .N . ..\~/ *' \m .Jh; *^P|h».i*.> h& T ±±±. .-^_...A- -^-, ;*,**: . ,-,1. A.k-. 1 - - , , , ^ , » U > J , ,,-r fi mimTtinUtkmtHmim I l,IMfc, i <^.ni| i fr IIM B V » : r ft**'.-'..:1. : • . ; * f:., 1WP i.'••/,'•• Ffl*.-vW'".;. PUTCUltY^ JOCH., THDBSDAr. JAUUABY 15, 1884. <,. .,. * * • •» i^k|1i)^l» «if^«<««*-|"|ij»**^!y^^ »'« * f "»•' >. MMf- XO Mate TraaSSWr'S ^(StuJii^..,.'^..#9999 -IP By town treat n^atpao.^—-—,..fpiqff tj • #959919 Jptwford Parker, County Tremiurer, 1B account with to* «>ontar of JUvlng- •ton. for UM year endtnf Dowftrt bcr afev WW:' T o D^taqneot Stale Tax eotfeeted. «w 81 ^ OOWWAY 0ITCH rtJWft l b balance oa hand, .To ditch ins eot_ By town orders By balance on baadU—- - . - ^ > Trees, receipts-......#274*1 J* qtM«|9ltt6ttx ret... 999 99 M e O B U U M « » To tiz cot. By #9703900 B O g y u i q i y r j i a i k . I 9 02 cOoiUlBBeooeppJeeerrevr.li.Ss.oO..r.f S. 4514 8T land. k county orders paid... 943190a .witness fees U0O» •reporter f e e s . . . . . . . . . . 3090V (transfer to wood fund....... utem ; Ux of "82 collect** by Auditor 16 21 5 » » 1 5 8 » 98¾¾ # 9 3 1 5 7 2 General paid Tree*.. #»49 ^ lb»lanb fo Inlaw* an [o«W by J** taracclpto from ttrlseoa setose.; MS is [oi-ecta A VaaJUeeek......... m at (erects afVHauHmnr 12 00 rorect* Jota CknuicU.,.. aw 47 ^Galloway.. . . . . . . . . 3» « oMoalo By poor oreeta paid....^v^.i04v*> M By fautbc bills paid 723 18 By balance on hand *. 7 68 ' 94*82 90 8ALAft£B* Or CODKTY OffKIBU, To amount app .94400 40 By orders.peid.. ^ , juntos*' runn. To amount app 94040 90 40 RfiKlofloi eon* fund?. *»4yNVf OIFW .. 53390 #2000 40 TKACHKBS urorrrcTB 9VM%, To balance on hand ....$195 50 To Tbos Gordon Mac..,....- : . . . . . . . . . . . 7£09 TO O D Thompson H 40 i6tt»JBBC.'?S:u:*tl Ti<o bai.a. noaona uharnudt,v,.i,a., o,.a.^o, ^,t vnt. To amount app...-:.—.— ~. 999140 «9114« -f 43 55 1099 00 .J*&*±- •09*; "*"'"-'":''' 'fit* UJTADIXXA DITCH FUT«». To.tax coL.._^_ Byadva list,—« -, —• $194 30 . 8ettla^MntoCia«4NHk« ImalneaaofatUing <HH. tlH«d or m»lt liquor*/ar the year imt: ~ V l i X A O r O f - B O W X L U ' To tax collected^... ,_ ....42073 00 By council orders paid, - 92054 25 By treasurer's fee, .—T.^„„„... 20 75 •9075 00 . . ' ' VILLAQK OK BRIOHTOX. 1 To tax eolfcrted* „... 91500 40 By connclt orders paid, 41405 00 By treasurer'* fe«, 15 00 91«» 00 VILLAOK Or rOWtKHVILLK. To tax collected. :^ :"_„:...... .91200 00 By council ordara paid,. 9H0B 00 By treaaorer'H loer *............... 12 00 ^ 9121» 00 VJLLAO» OF PXMCKWKY. To tax collected, . 91» 00 By council orders paid, 9148 60 By treasurer'* fee; 1 50 913«) 00 TOWNSHIP Or UNADILI A. To balance on hand*. 92W (*> To tax coUected,......„ 175 00 By town orders palOV 9207 00 By treasurer's feet- ! 79 By balance on hand, 173 25 9472 00 KBCAriTU LATIOK. for they incuts fo) Total balance on hand, Total receipts the year,.49-V^40 1" Total dlabnrsemeuts for year, 9172 00 960,008 44 545 40 950,549 10 Signed, ?UGET«LH1£$S. J , eioiaaJ r**w%P»jJf ftJ^KJ" liBrAis roup, app .^-^. 59 #1048 59 .9 19 91 r J * 1 •>'. &S #909 91 TToo bfionBe uM»oeenoieasl,u uid7-~».-~.~^ $100 81- ' .#199 90 „ 47 00 G. J. BABTCKR, • ronunJttt*. J4J1IW MAJttML \ B I L L S A L L O W E D B Y SUP'O: NO. . MAM* Or rATXX. A M ' T 014 WUlard Taft, rent Traaik offtoo 9 37 50 914. W. W. Keajron, rant Probate osftea... 37 fto 015. Both Bibert, wood. 74 00 Una rap. repii 30 20 I 7So.^otai Smith, i «t%L.C.ilffl«rv ? » " 30 90 *" " " - ^ - ^ 4 ^ O. J. Parker, wood 4 50 tWIneheU, prlatlns oup, rap 90 20 8 Hontairae, salary January..--._ 62 «0 D. Parker, salary Janaary 93 34 G. L. Adam*, poMlshius sup. rep.... 40 9u prtntlnfv. ,: . 3 50 Charles Herbftt. woo4U__ ^. 35 00 . P. O. Bkllbaclt, wood. - _. 41 95 r, J. D. BUinwaod, prtattnc sup. rep— 30 20 kC. B, Plaoeway, " t __ 3020 am ». ^crofopt, «v Marc*. . loo 9» 499 P. P> 8kRtMKk. WdoOL*—rr--- ..-«--,---, .94 75 404.G.W. A j t e l U a r a r « ^ * d % b o e r t too 00 995. W. W.Xetry^, r e a f f i m i t v 0 * i Z 37 90 *•*• D &**2&**P*M^~.---~~ 9994 997.1* Btaaj4S4jnei — ..».._...„. 92 99 ^ • > i # * 94a. 4L W. Axtetl, eleaoiUK coturt ad 0 . V . Orafaot, salary for . « . w . AJTOSB, repalra on l_ ffciPsgto,salary ror May....._._„ U*« Jlootafne. salary for May_.—. G.,*. Axtofl, cleanins; ofn«ea.;._.u~.. 674. W. W. Kenyan,] on. p . Parker, salary; 079. G. W.U em A.-Van: ftherft:. 002. „... C_.„... ^V99|pa i m « , » . w r n . 484 . — . . _ . - ^ _ „ . . 005. O. W. Crofaot, salary -0^S|« ««••-<..«** . w w i m . . . * 4 9 ^ " •»•**. Nor. 640. H. N.«eaeb.i«ipna>sforsb 9M. G. W. Axteii, sfteVUTs etrOi sol, Henry Ben 499. WiUard T* . 003. Bicnmond *J 0M. P,N. 003, Jtrnus 1 ,furntt«re_ 404 0. J. l^arker.eooituetlat W. J.T.lltnovL. ' - — 49«. Monroe,Oarl4)Oo.ri . 090. P. H. ftexton, aoeotttt 1 700. A. Van Kteect, 7oi. mow h Johnaon, 1 702. J.T.TftwJiBoi 700. W. W. Keayoo.i. 7.4. N. T. Kir*, extern 705. 0. W. Eaaton, rendeaOi.. 7O0.HfC| court 707. G. W AiSell, 70s. AllwrtBldstte, Ww. -w. rerasor. Wnsiaasw;^— ^-.. ^^.--. 7to. B.«Prey. ^'^7:,.,.::.. ^ _ i 7(1. H. Famlaln, 712. Olla BAbafrW, 7I1U3.. EM«atray WA.o ModMw*o rth, -« ^c ~~.u*—- 715. HU» Crittenden," Tl*. Irene Brawn. M 717. Jno. Brown Jr. " 718. Mary Bchemerbern, 710. Jdnn Cm " 72a Minerra 721. <Ml»e „". 722. Wm. Vealey, 723 Joe Vealey. ¥ 724. W m H . Nayk* r 725. A, Vsa Plai kMM " 720. ** 727. CThriHtina .W' 798. Jaeoh~" 720. Janes *** u ii it *tU. ~ 739. Joseph Bider! yrtr •'.•', 738, •• * 734. Bmll Relman 735. JaekM 794. Joahna 73XX.L. V, . T34. FrankMooq, -- 73». ThontMCladi.oaol ( Ma. " V-«- 74L - " * • » . • • I42s ;.••* * •• • 749. Fred Bredo, wltnooo^,,; 74*. A. Bain*, •»;; -¾^. 745; MinnieBahsev y.-y»ii 'i,fx„••y.-,.,. 748, pod^Maaen,- f^:M.jJ^-- 01 0^ -nr<rr N T . Kirk, ajalarr to Hay 1.™ ...... 999 OS H. K. Beed, Co. Ex. sehoohu— 80 90 M. Abbott, J _ . . „ 98 00 S . ^ r 3 r o S * s ^ ^ ? ^ - £ % N. T. BUr%Toab»to JVM I 49 90 04ft. 1 1 ^ Broe.htnffiiia;rolhi—^..— 00 99 1044. DTPaVkar, saJary & ! _ 93 91 ^17. LB.al4«ta*jne, salary AptiJ 99 99 747. LUsette Mason, v ^ „ _ _ 74s.MIU^Herbat, ^ 7 ^ - ^ T ? I Z 3 750. Mrs. Herb**, *. - ¾ . -:?-.,-, .^:,^-.^ SI. C D Map » . | h W C l 759. W a 199. Allen 741. B. Woodwortn :lir n - >.j<J.: ;. • - ' . - > • • * > • 5.JfTJUrk,> . • ' *••••.—..iftft^Wf ,••: Tff. a* FOreejorvv ,_ j™ ^ . . ^ , ^ , ^ ' Tea, C A Para%all» j U V M f ^ ^ w .„,.*—,•„ 383, J J floyd^ ^ t .,,..,1 _•».»...,..ir>.^r;; T8B Cbaa AytJBL ' -.J- • •'•w^'.u .. <• 01 >>»<.»«> 771. tieoU m. now T74. M L J>»v mn» .HAd am. 7m7*.. y»t»fvrwnuesmeomVs 779. A Babeock, TSe. C f O o o k , — H Phianey, Wm R Mi John RoN „_ WL Dutekatv yster-- : H UW Fry. * Burr K rtwlifc, * L H M1U»T^ * L Sulllvaa, •* 2. TtaomaaMartteV . Kt«d brockway, "pamuel More* " ft*. '?%L 1***^^!f. JJM^W^ww^y'*;^ i11; ' ^ '* J? Mi W J MlUs-Metl ** ltSi,,Ltep* P*1*?**— jea KBrratt.lnk. -_..., W D i Y t d BradOy.wU «M 0*o Rider, JaaUiar S t * iMter Bamae, * w RflHT f t »#7 ft »1» 1 53 IT 00 Tlbur, atteUeyg^MP^MMU... SI 1» 1« S I l"iQ„i «43 Emily *44 A French, . M5 G«o Bannm, He .lobn V Gilbert, *»7 HT Staler" i»y. » H«niBr t*49 Geor> P AWf * N K RictoeoBj, [IfiQ AWfUBtUS »1 B W <'<>*t8. Stephen Hart; 3M J BT Dykee, W A W Olftfk, «ne WRMtUer, «67 J R Lane, " to? Jjt A TwkheB, 1 gKAbbotktjODfcijc I D H Dentom •*" - JTClwmw; '.•«* W P V i n Wtokto, « • Paranal., * John F. Carr *• fcrrler Lei% 0 1 TeepJe, iuettae Bwoet, depaty ^ w . m e i a — MGhMKritz HBf* # Aneoti tttowo witneea.. 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T - 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 15, 1885 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1885-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c010b81077877f8e13b1d83d82961168.pdf 51ce0b3dcf9a775c94f0c02799dbd5b4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICE., THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1891. No. 2. She PUHL1SUKD fcVKKV THURSDAY MORNJNIi KY BENNETT & ANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. OUH Year --.SLOT) Six Moutliti .r.O Threw Mouths _ 25 Entered »t the Poetofttce Ht Pincknuy, Michigan, &» Bttcuud-cUtitt matter. JOTi In all its branches, a specialty. \Ye. huvu-all kinds and the lutest styles ofTypy, 'etc., wbich eunbltjs us to execute all kinds ul Murk, Midi us hooka, li'tt*, posters, 1'rutfruutrm*, Hill Head*, Nutt) Slatwju«nis, Cards, Auction Hill*, etc., iu p r HtyW, upon the shorU'sit uotic*. 1'riue* aa low us good >vurk caja he liouo SPACE. * W^ columa V± en lu nui % cohi tint 1 column i ADYKKT1HNU 1 wk. j 1 mo. $ -T't. | !r\.M, T.oo. i i.w. | 'i.'io. | 4.00. 1 "2.00." •" 7.IH)" BATHfl: fit mo. | I $IIM). | T'l.iM).' | 7.0(1. "|" l').IIO ii hut. Sli.tXi I ».00. | 15.00 ! ":io.(Ki 1 y r . I iu'.oo I Ifi.oo | IJO.OO 1 no.no l u s , JI.IMI per year. t'aril* ofTuankn. tlfty ivnta. - ])euih atul ina<TJHLrB n o t i c e published f r w . A niiouiHieineiits* of entfrtainnientfl may I>H paid fur, if ilvsivpd, by \ircHHntini; tin* nrtlow with tick fte of admission] In I/HSM' tickntw aie n o t h r o n h to t'li«' oflki', regular rates will bv charged. All mutter in local nofk'e t:ohinm will bo rharcr eil ut .1.cents per lint> or fraction thereof, for each ines rtioQ. where no"ftmt* ie Bpecift^rl, all notices will lnj iuserted until ordered discimtiniind, and will be cha-^ed for accordingly. J**~AU changes of a'il\v] tisetiRTitrt M l,\ST n-at'h thir* ottice as rarly as TI'!>I>AY morning to insure an insertion the k - PINCKNEY MARKET. KKH, 21 ctw Huttcr, 15 eta. UnaiiK, $1.40 (ai l.ftrt. 1'otutiHsi, 75 ct>. per hu. < 1>rHH»ed Chickens, H eta pet 9). Live Chickens, 6 c«nt» per Wv Dreuand 'J'urkeyn, x (&\i) cents per 1b. OatB, 40 Clh ]K.'fl)ll. / Corn, fio cents per liu. ' :< Barley, $\M per hundred. hye, (M eta tier fm. Clover Se«tl, S«.OO fa} $4 .'25 per Vriitthel. Dnoised Pork, $4.00 (oi $4.15 p*ir cwU Wheat, nuiuoiT 1,while, 8a; number 2, red, SScta. JLocal Dispatches. AI.I, H1I.I.S J'AYAilLK H B S T Oy KVKRY MON'TH, THE -VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'RESIDENT Thompson fir linos. TuL'bTKKs, Ak'xiuuUT Mclutyre, l'nink K. Wright (Jcoifie W. lUwson, Knh»*n K. Finch James Lyman, Michael La\ey „* lva J . Cook (.ieor^e W, Teeple ^T.r.n^,,n Warren A,, Cur STUKKT CoMMif>sioNK» Daniel Hake MAKdiiAL'; Richard Clint or HEALTH O F F K E U \l)r'. II. K. Slgle CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH> HL'V. t». H. Hopkins, pastor. .Services ever bundav morning nt 10::ii>, anil every Sunday evsnin's: at 7 ;IK.» o'clock. Prayer rn«»»ftini> Thnrs <lny «'vi!nii))f9... Sunday ttchool at close ot morn in,', service. F. L. .Andrews, Suunrintendent. NOtt-EtiATIONAL CHUKCH. ,/w. .--Hew O, B. Thnreton.p&Btor; service every isuiuldy morning &t 10::-W>, nnd every Sunday ev»>nin"i{ tit 7 :t'O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs d iy tneninge. Sunday school at close of morn , iacriwrvice. Oe-o, W\ Sykop, HutieMntemWt. (ST. MAUY'S'.'ATHOUC CIIUHCU. O Kev. Win. P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at S o'clock high maws with neruum at 10::!i^a. in. Catechism at i'AM) \>. in., vespersanUbenediction at T :'Mt i>. m SOOtEJIES; Tho A. o. H. Society of this place, meets every tliird Swnrlav in the Kr. Matthew Hall. ~'-~ ^ John Mc>(iiiinn,e»M, County yelegato. I^PVV<»i:TII WdA(;i.'i:. . Mwts every Tiiesiiuv JVcvcnimMi) Ihi'lr rr>um in M. K. Cfinrch. A cordial'invitmiiiu is i'xti"nTtwj to all inteicated in i lirifltiiin'wDik. . A. I>. ftfnuett, President. Tlie C. T. A. and TV Society of this" plavf.-nwit evay third Saturday evening in the Fr. .NfiTN. ihtiw Hall. -John M. Kearney, 1 resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ,Mej»t every Friday evening on or before fnll ' ' A moot atolti Masonic Hall. Yiaitini; broth arr cordially invited. -,, It. W. Lake, Sir' Kniuht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. u * -- - . . . I I . F. Sigler, M. D. .T. W. Decker, M. I>. SHiLEU A PECKER. Physicians and Surne»ns. AH oalK promptly Amended to (lay or Jiight. Office on'Main street, Pinokaey, Mich. I* L. AVERY, Dentist, J* In IMnckney every Friday. Office :\i Pinrkney Honw. AH* work done in n oareful and thoroutfto manner. Tevth extracted without pain by tne us*«rt*»lontnnder. Call and s»w me. W.P. VA> W1NTF.LK, Attorney and ConnBelor at Law. ana solicitor in Chaucer>'. U l , ilkhigan. uftlce la yubbell Blocks JAMES MARKUP, NOTARY PUBLIC; ATTORNEY And, Insurance A^ent. Legal paper* madeont onshore notice and reasonabli» terms. Atarr agent Ci^r The Union School Furniture Co. Office on Nortiiaide Main St.. Pinckney, Mieh. WA M K u N - . WbeM, Bem^Bvley, Clover Seed, Dre«nrd tiofa etc. t y T h e htgbeot market price'wlll he paid. Lumber, IJitV 8hh>gl«i, Salt, etc, for THOS. READ. Piilekfley, Mien. Pinckney Bant. (i. W.TKKPLB, Proprietor. Does a general Banting Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. vMiss Addie.Sigler is quite ill. Mrs. D. G. Grieve is quite ill. Lent commences February 11, 1891, H. J', Rogers, of D*xter, was in town on Friday last. Miss Lucy Mann visited Marion friends over Sunday. . The roads in this vicinity were never better than at present. Mrs. Chas. Grimes is entertaining her mother, who lives at Lansing. Mrs. M. Roche, of Waterloo, vi.sit.ed friends in this village first of the week. A number of men Trom this place are working at Zukey lake cutting ice. ' Mr. E. F. Gay lord, of I>ansville, was a pleasant caller at this office on Wednesday last. Mrs. Patrick Smith visited ner daughter, Mrs. C. Lynch, at South Lyon last week.. Daniel Richards attended the Poultry and Pet Stock exhibition at Jackson on Saturday last. Mrs. Ed. Parker and Miss Millie Tucker, of Howell, visited Pinckney friends ov*r Sunday. The First State and Savings Bank of Howell bepran business at the county seat on Tuesday, last. - Wm. Hctaker, who has been very low. with erysfpelas, is much better and;is able to be about the house. i Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hall, of East Putnam, visited their daughter, Myrtle Hall, at Williamston last week. The messages of Ex-Gov. Luce and Gov. Winans will be fountfon the inside of the DISPATCH this week. Mr^and Mrs. M. W. Hodgeman, of South Lyon, visited at Joseph Hodgeman's, east of.this village last week. The citizens of South Lyon desire a new charter for their village as the present one is too much like a sieve. Mr. (Jeo. Wright, wife and daughter, of Iosco. visited at the home of Richards was in Pontia^ a nnd purchased a rooster KKCXIYKD, Certificate imted on time deposits and payable on.. demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship] TtokvU for J. W.'Placeway a paiL Of luyl ivesk. Mr. I. S. Davis^and Mrs. A. D. Bennett visited at the home of James Harger in Marion on Saturdgnir-last. Messrs. R. E. Finch, J. J. T«eple, Thos. Read and Sam'l Placeway captured forty-six rabbits on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gilniore, ot (.Treen Oak, visited tbe family of D. D. Bennett in this place Saturday and Sunday last. Mrs. Emily Grimes has been, appointed postmistress at Stockbridge. She succeeds her husband who died a few weeks since. Neil Gates, of Ann Arbor, is doing be carpenter work- for an addition to the residence of Joseph Hodgeman, eafet of this village. Mrs. Chas. Wrighr, of Crary, North Dakota, and Frank l^IcKnney. of Manchester, Mich., are guests of Frank E. fright's faintly in this village. The Ajin -Arbor Courier has been changed to'a 6-col. quarto, and has donned' a new dre»t,of tjpe which makes it look very neat. ">--..^ The Dorcas Society of the Ccm^'l Church panonage Daniel f«w dnys of the I'lymouth Rock breed.-' if Mr. Rii.baids continues lie, wilt soon have a yard of very tine fowels. * Miss Mary Lewis, who b-asjjeen tbe pruest of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Hopkins, in this place tor a--number of weeks, returned to her borne at Port Sdnilao, Mich., on Tuesday last. A New York doctor says that the gases wbich are thrown off by a partlyturned down kerosene lamp are producers of diphtheria. Better shut oil the lights altogether or let tbein burn brightly. The following are the subjects at tbe Cong'l Church next Sunday: Morning, '-Central Truths of Christianity; 11 evening, tkPo*er is not measured Oy Noise." O. B. THUPJSTON, pastor. It is surprising to see the lar#e amount of clothing that F. E. Wright, Pinckney's hustling clothier, is selling every day.^Evidently tbe people are taking advantage of the rare bargains he is offering. 1. S. P. Johnson received a telegram from Lansing on Wednesday calling him to that place to see bis fatbe-r, Rev. Hiram -Joh'nsun, who is not expected tolive. Mr.-Johnson and wife started for that city yesterday. We would advise alt persons desiring* tbe services of a veterinary surgeon to employ Mr. Amos Winegar of Hovv-^ ell. He is a good veterinary surgeon as well as an honorable gentleman. His practice is increasing in this vicinity. • " Alonzo S. Pixley, oh Munitb, had aji eye nearly, if not quite put out the the other day by attempting to shoot a common cross-gun. On shooting the gun tbe string jumped over the arrow, striking it on the opposite, end and driv-ing it backward into his eye. We learn from tbe Livingston Herald that the family of the late James' Pierson, of Brighton, are about to receive a legacy of two thousand pounds from relatives in England. Tbev were Pierson once being proprietor of the Houring mill here. The address f o r e s t Sabbath evening in connection with the revival meetings at the M. E. Church will be for the young people of Pffrckney, in particular, and on the next Sabbath evening a sermon to parents. Let everybody hear these two sermons. We have received the Chico (Cal.) Chronical-Record, which announces ttle-niarriage of Bernard Lucke to Miss Jsibeil^larnock- at the home of . and Mrs. fish at Chico. ''Barney" is well kno^n-in this vicinity and has many will be with . Our fellow townsman, friends them W. P. who from an 8-col. fulio to a 5 col. quarto, and still continues serving to its uic'ny reaMei'ss a lar^e and well selected amount of news. The office ot the American Farmer, the valuable journal wbich is still being offered free to the readers ot the DISPATCH has been removed to Cleveland, 0., where in its n«w field the Ameiican Farmer will be better able to meet the requirements of its rapidly increasing National circulation. Many valuable improvements and new features are contemplated by the management of the American Fanner during the coming year, making the paper more valuable to its readers. Tbe regular subscription price of the American Farmer wi41 remain as heretofore, $1.00 per year. Departed This Life. Mrs. Daniel Baker died on Wednesday morning of consumption. Mrs. Baker's maiden name was Mary A. Harm; she was born in Sheraung Co., N. Y., September 22, 1832, where she lived until April 4, 1852, when she was married to Daniel Baker- Seven children were born to them, five sons and two daughters, six of tbe number survive her. During, a residence of eight yearl in this village, the deceased has won a large circle ot friends who will remember her as a devoted Christian and one who was always willing to da what she could for fter Savior. The funeral will be held at the residence on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. H. Hopkins will officiate. Boautiful tuiler, thy work all don£, lk'iuiiiful «oul ittti>.glory, gone, Beautiful life v h h y.-* crown uow won, God Klveth>thee r W , Ucst from all eorfinvN. auil watrhine, anil 1'oan, • ReM from all j>os>iMe uighing and tears, Kest through Gu'1's endless, wonderfal years— At huiiu; with [lie blest. Beautiful spirit, frtn* from all >tain, < iitrs tin- hi'iirtut.'he, tlj*> sorrow ami pain, 1 Thine is tli»» j;lory and infinite g&in— Tii\pJs<hmil>f r is s s w t . Pcucf? on thy )>fow and ihe I'yt'lid^ HO calm. IV;we in tlic heart, 'm-uth the white fuMcd .jialin, Piarf dropitin^ d^wn liki» ;i wondrous li^ilin l-'rtjm the hojtd U> thi''fwt. ' ^ "It.'Wap ><> sudden,'' our whit.' Iij>s said, "IKiw we >hull miss hf r, ih<> t^autif^r^lrad, \S'hi» took the i>l;kv ut'tlie priciuiu ono fled;- Hut tr<>*t fall, Hears tlu1 sad cry of the grieved, hearts thar The Dexter Leader has be«-n changed j whome three sjons survive her. In April, 1801, sh» buried her husband and remained 4 widow until FeWuai^v 18(i7, wlien fc'he was married to Hial Perry, of Unadilla, Livingston 'ounty, and lived with him untii September 1888. Since the death ot her ht* husband she made her hemie with her surving sons." State nent. % EDITORS DISPATCH:—The following statement shows the disposal of money received at the entertainment in the school bouse December 26. Total receipts Paid I'ispatcb, piinting liiH^, " ilrei. (,'olljy for use of piano, •' MTB. Bennett, making curtain " 1'. likun, janitur'B W(;rjc, T k A C l l l f t $2.75 I.W " Ttfjik- Ca>l*ill for tacks, etf. ( i. w . te\k JJaniuril Jc , alii-o fijr i-iirtains, .«4 l l l " " 27» a.00 j • U. Hakt-r, onv duy's work on S, (irirat^, 1'., " " R. Clinton, tfire*s-»iij»h1im Dur<-a.t S)cifty, their l». Hater, druyage, Total paid, Excess oj'expeiKliturv.s above receipts, J4.27 ^Ciie excess I have 'paid and charged upUothe next school entertainment. WM. A. SPROUT. Mljat Others Say of Us. The Pinckney DISPATCH is eight years old and is in a more healthy condition than ever before.—Chelsea Herald. The live, clean and newsy Pinckney DISPATCH 16 eight years old. It has a rattling good appearance for a boy.— Livingston Democrat. The JPinckney DISPATCH' is eight vears old and in a tferv healthv condition. Itenters its ninth year with bright prospects and is an honor to the village in which it is published.— Fowlerviile Review. The Pinckney DISPATCH is eight years old and rejoices in a well'fed and generally healtby appearance. Pinckney people do themselves proud in^the way they stand by their local p a p e r y Livingston Republican^" Business Pointers. ^ . h u s b a n d , c h i l d r e n , H e l o v e t h ihVtn a i l , W e c m t r u s t fur t b e r e s t . " James Harger died at his home in Marion township on Monday evening llo to Hod^eraan's gallery for 5on 1- PictuVes. Prices lower ••••than any in. the county. TtiirteetrCabinet PietuwJr-fo^fiJ.COat Hodgeman s jfjallerv until February 1 1st only. \ " WASTED—A prood girl for general last, of paralysis'. About three weeks j housework. Inquire at tbis office: A'an hold a social at the Cong'l on Wednesday evening. January 21. A cordial invitation is extended to all. County clerk Stowe issued ISo marria# 6 licenses during the year 1390, which is just one less than during the year 1889. The number of deaths reported is 202. , ) Winkle, Jias been prosecuting attorney of Livingston county for tbe la>t four years but to-day he steps to tbe rear rank as a private, while Dennis Shields assumes the duties of the office. Of 36 cases prasecuted in the circuit court, there has been but three acquitals and no disagreements of the jury. Van has purchased a home here and will carry on a general law practice in the future.^-Livingston Kepoblican. Much interest is being manifested in the revival meetings wbich are being held in th§ M. £. Cbnrch under the supervision of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Hopkins, and much good is being done. Up to this writing, Wednesday, over twenty-five persons have expresseft- a^esire to become followers of Jesus Christ ^hfijre scsems to be no attention paid to sectarianism, but members of the different^ cfcoxch. societies seem to be aiming at the ott^object, that of saving sinners. So tor tendance has been Urge. ,Afternoon prayer meetings are being neld at the homes of different people each day. ago he received a paralytic stroke while doing his chores, and a fews days, after^ie received a second stroke which took bis life awav. Bv the death of Mr. Harger Livingston county loses one of her most _aQble_sons, He has been a resident of this connty for a great nuenber of years, and bas 'been a great factor in the maav improvements in this county, always willing to extend a kelping band in time of need and trouble. He leaves a \ wife, pne^sonr, three daughters and a large circle of friends to mourn their funeral services will be Now is the time to get your pictures while they are cheap. Only $2.00 per d n until Feb. 1. Todd Improved Registered Chester White Stock Boar and eipht thoroughbredPigs- far_sale. ...Forjerms, ca[l on J. J. TEEPLE. Xo one will be obliged to take pictures they do not like. J. H* HorwEMAx, Photographer. wood sawyers, new saw gumloss! To Farmers and Having purchased a minir machine, I am prepared to do all kinds of saw gumming at reasonable terms. ALBERT KEASOX. 52t3. held at the resilience to-day, Thursday, and the remains will he interred in the family cemetery neart ifte Harder school house. ^.,. * We clip tbe following from the Livingston Kepdojican: '^Irs. Lucy Perry, an old time resident, died at the home of her* nephew", Norman Burgess, of Putnam, Thursday morning at one o'clock. The funeral services were held Saturday' and the remains interred at Fowlerville. The deceased was born November 17, 1S12, in tb» state'of New York and came with her parents to Wasbtenaw county, Michigan, in 1S25. She was marriect in 1S33 to Samuel Burgess, of Washtanaw county, where she lived for two rears and in 1S35 she with her husband came to Putnam, Livingston county and helped to clear up a Dry block wood wanted at Hodgemanji gallery in exchange for pictures. SILVER WYAXDOXTS. A few pulley .and cockrels for sale cheap, for No. 1 also^ a limited number of White and trT>Uien W rk C now ^ Wyandotte r l good birds, don't Ct i e n g g l l d wait until springlwMffet culled stock. Gfeo^V . SSYKES, BucklenN Arnica Salre. "^^ ^ THE BEST SALVE ifl the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cores piles, or no par required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satUfacton, or raonev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A.Sigler. Gingersnaps. One cup molasses, 1 cap sugar, 1 cap shortening. 1_ heaping teaspoonful of soda, in half a enpful of cold water; add flour enough to make a soft dough, roll thin, cot, a i d new farm and, lived there until J an- h>ake in a quick "oven. The best renary 1S53 when she and her husband I suits follow the use of Ayer's Sarsapainto the woods again on a new ili F h f f l d rjiLtbe township of Handy, LIT- Itbn. coiiniy, The family consisted ree sons and two daughters, ot y p rilia. For the cure of scrofula and scrofulous humors, ibis medicine bas no equal. It bas, in thousands of cases restored health to others, and will restore health to you* r\ 1 \, i. i ffimhmj BENNETT & Ax»w;ws, Pubs. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. She Ran The Hotel. A IfttJe story which is going ba worth telling ia print ii onN because it illustrate* the fuct that a girl who h*i money may possibly have good sense also. Not far out - p j POOK minisfce^jia Eofland havo * ofJSew.York is a tsleepy little •ource ol revoauo which we charitably where'the members of A certain famihope will not l>e JiccordeJ to their brethren in tbis country. lobiead of Baiting down their old sermons in barrels, they send thorn to the bookseller, who get* as much as $0 a deed for them. ' TUE crowth of anything ia tfae 'caUii'O of a millennium, if it ^has ha4 a prowth ID the latter part of tl.e nineteenth ceatury, is w slight that it tyafi been overshadowed by the greed for (gold that has possessed the people of this and almost every otl^er i for the past tweuty yeara. IN America there ia likely to be land eooug'h for all for many years to come. The thing to bo guarded . against is the monopolizing of the land off their leet by the intelligence that ly of many dollars have been in the' habit of rusticating forborne months •every Hummer. This year their stately old frame house, Camious for its revolutionary memories, was untcnanted. The roftoa ran wild and the box hedges wentuntrirnmed. In October the tall blonde d^u^h^r who in previous seasons had n;- en ished the whole countryside with i.ui frocl<« and her pony trap and her bead ofcurls, alighted quietly one day from the afternoon train. In- Ftead however, of opening the fumil iar door and taking down the tarred shutters, the gossip* were lifted by B3TnJica.tes and corporations and the formation of vast private estates A Noted Soldier. Fredericli the Great had the happy faculty of surrounding1 himaelf with able men. Like Xupoleon he waa a good judge oi human nature, and he was rarely deceived. One of his moat valued assistants waft an English* raan, James Edward Keith. This youug man engaged in a revolution in England, aqd barely escaped with his life. Then he served ujider the czar in his wars upon Poland and Turkey; but considering himself the victim of injustice, he resigned and aceepted tlw position of t! aid marshaJl in th« Prussian army. Frederick the (ireat made him his favorite companion, nnd they traveled together incognito- through (Jermauy, Poland and Hungary. Keith invented a game resembling choss, winch so delighted the king that he hnd some thousands ot men cast in metal, by which he could arrange battles and eieges. The British field Marshall managed the admirable re* treat of the army from Olinutz in the WINGED MISSrLBS. The report is that cane* ara folng oat ot fashion, but the faahlou will not lasl long. The cane is one ol the tiling* that come to stay. If the raaa with tbe pen Is made of tbe right s^rt of stuff there will always be an aj&nity between him and tho man of tbe hoe and plow. The former estate of James Madison, at Orange Court House, Va., is owned by William Bradley, of Boston, and Louis F. Detrick, of Baltimore. An old cathedral is still standing about seven miles from Tucson, where it was erected by the first missionaries over three and a half oecturios ago. It is reported that the eight-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, of Telfair county, Ga., can walk and talk and weighs fifty-three pounds. Ia his new story, *'A Group of Noble Dames," Thomas Hardy says: "For every summer there is a winter and sometimes a winter and a half." A very close watch has been kept over the moon for many yearn. At Greenwich the moon has been observed with scarcely and intermission for 150 years. Reading cars, fitted out with the most y popular periodicals and books, will be atshe had come to manage the village presence of a superior force, without j lached to the passenger trains of the St. hotel This not • very prosperous h l i l h k the loss of u single gun, and he took oMaod, and on this subject the Amer- \ p i a c 0 of entertainment underwent, Ppaarrtt ,iinn JaJ1l1l tthhee g grreeaatt bbaattttlleess ooff tthhee t i >„ „..,««« t ... „..„» y . , _ . . , j period. He lost his Ji e in the des- Scan people can not cxerciw too great i n f a c t i i n the next lew days such a | J e r u t o fiffhfc n t Hochkirdien on Ort. ccaauuttiioo nn.. _•_•_>__ n r o n e H s o f s c o u n n i r n n d p cmb bmi r a n u ' i « M-r.Zi T*_:*I. „*• _ . . - j . n . . FROM nothing that has been published thus far can it be known whether or not there will be such a thiaj at the world's fair an a health exhibit. It is to bo hoped that the directors and the commission will not neglect so important u matter. With proper care such an exhibit can be madj a most interesting one. 17r>s. GIVE us ;i 11 the industries that can flourish. There, will bo enough drop out through one cause and another tc prevent ovewupply. and the connection of the successful ones will serve to keep the markets frora coming into tbe hands t)f a few avaricious companies, who would be only too glad to bring about such a condition. -~- Keith was of middle heiirht, dark complexion and strong- ]y marked features. His presence of mind was remarkable, and his knowledge deep and varied, while his military talents and strict sense of honor made him take rank among the first commanders of the day. His brother, the lord marshal of Scotland, once wrote of him: "My brother lias left me a noble heritage; after having overrun Bohemia at the head of a large army, J have found only $70 in his purse." Frederick hon* ored Keith's memory by having erected a monument to him in Berlin by the side of his other generals. THE average postmark on a letter is so indistinet that it seives no useful purpose. 2?ot one in *a hundred can be deciphered at all. It would be "oetter~t^~ad away with The preTeiose ol postm^kiaj; letters ttnd utilize the labor in other directions calculated to improve tbe servica if the work can not be done more legibly thaa at present — •• THE advantage which this country holds in producing cheu[J salt is never likely to be lost, became it is based on salt Dairies of great purity,"while els»- where salt, can only be got by making It from briue an I reUQinjj it Tho Canadians have important salt wells near lake Huron, but they cannot become competitor* with us in cheap 8%it production, no matter how cheap their labor. Sait is now selling for ninety-eight cents a barrel iri UanKla, curtain hanging that not a but rubbed his eyes. Could it be the fortune had gone down inWall street nnd was the belle,,aml beauty thus re.lueed to enrn her" living? Ail sorts of rumors affecting the family finances became current, and a few of the bolder spirits among the women found errands to take them to the quaint little parlor of the hostelry to condole with the young innkeeper, if so they found opportunity. They reported her calm, self-possessed, uncommunicative. Neither to the ladies who had been on callingtprms with her mother, nor to the village girls with whom she had playe^Llene nis, would she say anything. .fc?he-( had brought with her a alight, pale-1 T h e n His Honor Rose u p . laced woman to be her bookkeeper, FromitmOmnlJiWqrld and these two soon hnd the establishment running as if they had been used ail their lives to inuking travelers comfortable. The young landlady's lover heard of her occupation, ran out from the city, reasoned with her. quarreled: A second young man, penniless, who had despaired of her moneyed favor, | came to ask if she wanted help that [he could render. Three villages and n city circle whispered of the family smash-up and the girl's quixotism. In two or three weeks came the father. He took the hotel's best chamber. He was seen nftout the streets but he said nothing. Presently the village became aware that invitations were out lor a hallowe'en party. These included such households as had been entertained in former seasons at the great shut-up mansion. Vhe chestnut roasting and the fortune-telling oume off in the ireshened and furnished" hotel "dtning-room. nnrl nothing went ivirh mern- August L'thoff-ia.an Elkhorn saloon- keeper, who was arrested recently charged with selling liquor on j the Sabbath. He was taken before a justice at Elkhorn for trial, and straightway moved for a change of venue. ''•Whai's that?" the court asked. "We don't want to be tried by •y~0u," I'thofi's attorney responded. The judge looked at him in astonishment. thofTs attorney expected a fine lor contempt .of court, but he esenped that. "I'd like to know why not?" the court remarked warmly. "Well, we have an affidavit here to the eftect that we feel that we cannot secure a fair and impartial trial. "You're a liar!"' "You're unfriendly to us." "You're an infernal, no account, Petersburg & Warsaw railroad. ^The consumption of poultry and egga by tho people of tho United States is fj(30,- 000,000 per annum, which is greater in amount than the wheat or cotton crop. John I). Rockefeller's income is reported to be increasing at tho rate of 6 millions a year. There is not a coal oil can in the land but helps to add to his enormous fortune. A Three Rivors, Mich., giri*has a beau who is a Jl.ake Shore lireman. Every, day she tics a boquet to a stick and hands it to her lover as h$ fix35 by her hoar.) in h i s ca b. Con^ressmaa Phil Thompson ot Kentucky has a daughter, Miss Mattie, who is the belle of the Blue grass region. She is represented as a woman of exceptional beauty. In tbe German t?sts of the Maxim gun, 34,000 rounds were fired from a single barrel, and the rifliugf w a s not materially injured until after 20,000 steel bullets had been discharged. Indian wars have cost the country over 700 millions. The red people are an expensive race, but at one time they owned this country. Seven hundred millions was not too much to pay for it. 1 Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes of Ansonla, j Conn., is a wealthy youn# lady who loves her own town and believe* in doing 16 some good. S h e will build a public library and present it to tho town. Royalty is not now all that it used to be, wherefore t h e people may be glad. T h e crown princess of Brazil and her husband are. now t h e tenants of a small vilia in Olagny pack, near Versailles. M i s s s G n e e King, tho popular Louisana jovelist, is a youn? lady of '27, with brown a air and eyes, a stately figure and attractive, but rather striking features. In tna States, nnd there id a grouting feeling ia Canada farorinff removal of the duty and erettihg salt just as cheaply as possible. Jt is a case where no amount ol protection can enable Canada to produce salt as cheaply as we~cao. Kvery body felt uwk- Jw. orthless liar. You and vour client O U f r h t t o l ) € j n j n i [ i /V " W w a n t — t o go—before another way of story writing tho south is getting to the front. Besides Miss King, thoro are Page^ Cable and Johnson. Tho Scientific American says that, making allowances for the ia^r^ase ot' population, in less than KKJ years American cetnts teries will contain a larger amount of gold than now exists in France. The decaying American teeth absorb the precious metal to the value of M.'O.OO) THE part that U taken by milk in diflscminatinff certain diseases, such as scarlatina, typhoid fever and erysipelaa, haa been known fora long time. It can be said without any fear of raistakft thftfc ne.xt to vya4er m'ik it ment until the tall, soldierly father of the little hotel mistress rose, patted her shoulder, offered a health to the house and bowed—to a—o^u-wt-, middle-aged lady who was a stranger to the entire assembly. The see ret was n simple one. The hotel had fallen by foreclosure of a; Think to the soldierly father. J i k e „ e u j t of clothes? court, anyway. The justice rose up nnd ronred. "You make me tired," ki»-cried. '**fto~~jTjn think thiireourt is going to have you pawing all over the country like Dogknees looking for a man with a lah,terp,to suit your, pleasure? betrie^ion You sit down A Circassian mo hor's first care Ij to promote tho growth of her children's e y o - y The little landlady had begged him ' t)7ere nnd cTve youTevidence" tO Pllt in "OT Irwrriar crnvarrtoalM a, w** n- . i •• woman of ability, as her former governwa. a, i;tho.fT« "nttorney complied nnd considerable executive t h e r e g u I t w n 8 hin client,was fined a manager. He had a n - f $ 1 0 0 a n d w a 8 sent to jail. But the d Millions of woroun use Dobbins'Electric Soap dally, and s i y It U tlio best and cheapest. If they are riehr, you ought to use it. If wronfe. one trial only will show you. B U T a bar of your gr.,cer and trj>lt next day. the vehicle th.it cpavoys tho greater part of pathogenic microbes, and which consequently best facilitates the diffusion of infectious diseases. Besides this, quite a number of investigators, araoD? whom should be mentioned Heini, Loffler, Hisse and Raakina, have proved that milk U an extremely favorable body for the derelopment of pathogenic microbes, _«.wered that a woman coujd not run a hotel. She had urgpfi the contrary, nnd had challenged her father to 1ft her prove her proposition. In jest he h-ad"consented, in earnest she had del ont next mornisg, in consternation he hati written after her. but in f j 4 attorney oppeiir»d before the district court, recited the fncts, and the saloon man was released. Paradise of the Honey Bee. From the Kansns City Star. pride qi possession she had kept on j Western Missouri wos perhaps the tue even tenor of her way. In wrnth I i i V _ . . i l - „ he had pursued, In gentleness she greatest bee country that ever existhad cenquered. With her lather'R ed. It was here that the tree growth hard won consent she hud cleaned found its last expression in the BIM wi* a Cbird, »h« erl«<i forOMtWrla, becftmt KUM, «be eiu»g to Zplo has been pa'd H,000 for the ri^ljt to publish his new novel, "Money," In an evening paper. friend spick whose ppan e*es weve foilingg and who must, give up books or become b l d IT is -recorded ia . Chinese , according to Charles Lamb, that many centuries ago the discovery was made through the accidental buruincr of *a house which pi^s ihared with its human tenants that burnt pig's flesh waa an exceedingly savory article of /ood. The popularity of roast pig1 at once ru« inevitable, but iti popularity was impeded somewhat by tbe fact that there was a law la China against a man's burning1 down his own bou«e, even to secure a delicious dinner of roast pi#. The number of accidental A Telegraphic Error. "Yes, indeed; Hend horse and carriage to depot,1' wiis the innocent message that went' to a Isuhr in l"tica. not Ion,1? ago. She was married, and her husband, usually cnlled JoeT which, in happy alternation of tree nnd grass <rind sunlight, afforded vast fields* for b#e^ ambition to unfold itself. It wns here, loo, the bee said food-by to tho white man asiie pushed out on the prnirie. Here the trees ce/ised and here perforce the bees-CMuspd also. They could go nrf further. »So,asyear followed year, witu new communities of bees followine hard the old, nnd all checked an»J held by the eastern boundary of the and it should be well- known that G n < i Panted and made rendy to turn s p a r s e nnd scrubby oak openings I 8TATB OF Onto, CJTT OT TOLEDO, these microbe*.develop in it especial- o v e r "* sP'ckiin.J w i n house to the _ , : . . : _ L ,:.„_...._ . . . _ . . ! Uc*s C ly Well when ithastiot undergone aoid fermentation; that is to say, at the -Tery moment when it is most suitcif to be used as food. had bwn awny from home for several weeks. Tim wife hud telegraphed tn-eless plains, there came at last a a lady memher of th* (ar Hly to day in these parts when a, bee was come up and spend n few we^ks with swinging on every clover bloom and her, and the answer was sent as ""ery hollow tree possessed, its buzzabove. The Utica larlj was pros-, '&g commonwealth, trated with griet when ^he received J. CriBNBr oiikM o«th that he Is tne artncirof tbe firm of F. J CHENBI JEO doing bu^lnras in the City of Toledo, County and St_U> nfore*ai(K and that sai'l linn will pay tbeiunvof ONE HIINDKKI) DOLLAKS for each and _f very case of Catarrh that cannot be rured by the ust: of HAI.I/.H CATAKRH CCHB.J FKA'NK J. CHENKY. Sworn to before me ntui subscribctl In my presence, this (Hh day ol Dowmlycr, A. D. 1886. ?9EALj " Xubiry Public Hall's Catarro Cure Is taken luU.TDally and nets direc-tl? ujx>n the blood and mucous ftur- " tbV system. S^nci for t<>stimonfals, F. S. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, O. by Druggist*, IS cent*. a dinpatrh rendinir: '"Joe is dead. Send hi-arse and carriage to^depot^s Arrangements were made in a hurry, She Missed Him. Mr. Billus had been nway frortl ff Milan has settled In Parl« on an •Home of ?l.M).0Je per annum, allowed him iy the Serrla-n government. firea, however, that followed upon tfie ' and the itfarse anvl carriage w^rein Jiome several days and had just rediscovery of roast pi£ was extraordinary until the great philosopher Hoti, -Qlther by accident or as a result of injjentoy^ experimeotascertain d that ia order to^bit«4 rout pig for dinner it wu not necessiry^jLo burn down the house, and that fire^afjpijed in other waji produced equally g-ox)J"r«4plu, to , - ing when Joe nnd the out ot the train.—Exchange. A Weak Man. Epoch: Mrs. Lnrkin: *'\fy band enn Iftt a barrel of flour on bis ifioulder and carry it tip:. stair*. V Wru. Hunting: MI wt«h Mr. Hunting b r u the edible quailtjr ot pig "W*^ I "•«• n« strong o^ tiint. He can't lady-turned. | "Did you misa-me, MftrfA?" h« inquired, as he deposited his ralise in the corner, hung his overcoat on a hook, and then gave bis wi.e a busiik kiss. Rheumatism. « . Ogdeo, Mich., lia/17, U90. -A half bottle Of your I n v a l u a b l e medicine, St. Jacob* Oil. cured me of rheumatfom and rhcuxuatio swelliag of the knee. Itiitbeb«*lin the universe." 4. U. L. Neuralgia. Bafentown, M<L, ' April a , vsn. "l.tLudothenotmj laoiily, bare uaed St. Jacobs Oil tor nenralgia aud found It a speedy, eTectlT* care." UBS. Aoirs KXUJET IT HAS WO EQUAL, SICKHEADACH CHese U t t l e PU They also reltera treiw from Dyn}xspul*JiirtigetitioD »uJ TnoUe Eating. A perfect remedy forDlzziueMi,Nat in th« Month, Coat Tonguo.Pain in the HldeJ TOKMD LIVKK. The> r«smlat« the l i o w e U j Purely VegeUble. Price 2ft Cfentw CASTES wssicnm co,, NEW YOBS. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l "CAB I ASSIST Y30. MADAM?" l*hia is an every-day occurrence; sho Js taken wiih that" n i l - g o n e " or faint feeling, w!iilo calling or shopping. Tho cause o^this feeling is some deranjrement, weakness, -or irregularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may fcrLse; i n s t a n t relief may always be found by_usiijg_ LLYYDDIIAA EE.. P I S It is the only Posltivd Curo *c'.t Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our best female population. Every Druggist sells it as a s t a n d a r d article, or sent by mail, iii form of Pills or Lozengea, ou receipt of $1.00. For t!ie cure o< K i d n e y Complaint* either sex, the Compound has no rival. Sond stamp for " Ould« to Health and Etlquatta." a beautiful illustrated book. Mrs. Pinkhsm freely answers letter* of iuquiry. Enclose stamp for reply, Lydit E. Pcfikhani M*d. Co.. Lynn. Man. CONSUMPTION. I h*T« A positiT* rem*dj,for the aboradiMue; by it* OM thoosoada of c*M»$>t th» want kind and of ion* HABdiac h*»« b««n enrad. Indeed to strode is my faith in Iu efficacy, that I wijl aend Two BOTTLU ruzx.wilk » VALUABLE TREATISE on thu diMMe to any iufferer who.will mmd me their Expreaa and P. O. addrcM. T. A. Slocam, M. 0 . , 181 Pearl tit* N. YBOILING WAT€R OR MILK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED U2 LB. TINS ONLY. JPn OKH DOLLAR iwnt na bf m»n, w« wtJV r deliver, free of all chanrea. to any penon In t*e United Statea. all the following article* carefully packed la a neat box: ' Ooetwo-onnce bottle of Pure VaMilne 10 et& Ooefro-oooc»,fcoU>» Vaaellne Pt>mad» l»c«Jv One |«r of Vaseline Cold Oream 15 eta. Oaeeake of Vaseline Camphor Ice...... JOcea. Oiejakftpf VM«llne3oap, unseented.,,. lQeta. One enke ot VaMline Soap. *cmnte<t 2£ eta. Ooe two-ounce bottle ot White Vaseline 26 eta. Or for rtarops wnj aingie article r»t the price. 1 f yon bare oocantoa to use Va*e) ino 1 n nny form be careful to acoeiHonljr (f«nulneg<KKl»putup byna In ortftnal packages. A great m so y droftgi»tii M» trying to parsuAde b«yers to take VAi:3LmEpm np by them. Kcrer yield V sucli persuoiilon, tta tbe article t a an ttnltAtlon without value, and wll I not re you the result you exoect. A battle of Bin*) id Vaseline Is aold byaJl druggists at ten cents. Ce., S* SUt* St., *«r T«rk BWTMt ma, Xlin*T Pimm* V \ T»T A PAT* o» D*. OWKN'8 tLtb I iIU jj Alto an Sl«otrlo Tru»» smd Bmtt B«a« k. f lHrt'4 »** »*pa i ado* StaglaLi2a. eirUto coatlafatioa 3Ci»yitri»l * * * g >vwn hold the baby ten minute*." Mi«H y o u ? " replied d l J d d J Mrs. did, BilluM, .John. We take pleasure In calling the sttentioa of OUT rtadi^rs t<Vthe advertisement of tbaj L'hftHJl ormijrh m;»nufa^turln«; company, which appears In another column. Thin enmpany ar« th>i original di^covoren »nd only manufacturers'*?? Viw^linfl, the bo«t emollient ;ml most valuable fatnllr remedy In use. Their poods are sold by a r a c i s t * tbroaxbout the country, but we wi«b to caution our reader* when buying to accept only Roods In original packages and labeled ••( be-teBorOujrh nlaniifHCtiirinir rora^uny." an tometlmofl anncru puloiiA dcairra try to substitute preparations whl«!i are of little vahn> when rompa^ed W-WJ Vaaehne, and aomt) are In nriou* ind unsafe to DM. By tending tho company II t)y mail, the sender wiji-rccelTe, free, qiifie A« ajuortment of o w n BUCTEXO BSLX * AITLXAVCS co, 306 North Broadway, St. Louis. MO* 820 aroadway, Now York tXty. DRINK 1 here linsn t l>een nnyboily to •tteiftK-t&eM.beautiful and valuable fuod* wlihoul Et tbe biscuit for six whole days:** any charge for delirery. A Truo CJoAmVbAi naantido nR IoOf .MOCHA* Picture Card Given With ovory pound paofcifcgo. for •*!* ovorywhor*. I K T r V* v.- v ' V There's a widow inm over tho way. wiiM^ttkcn thiofa «©oorntuonly gay. I tionr U\r eaota daf stag a »w«ec U «,vlo lay, Tn bor p t r o v Just over the way. \ 2 wumltsr If I should look In, If one of In."- smilo.s 1'U vlu? WuuM vit- in.uk it a very great siu? " From ovur the way? But In) tutupted tu four that, alas! :91ie iouk.-. butler when seen under glass, A Fur Itiu .Khnipoe that I get when we paw ^ Prpvua bhe'ti prettier ' Ovtsr the way. To Kml HI* Day*. It is well tu be satisfied with one's abiding {Jure, if on a has to liye In it, even if ): 4* not very attractive. A geutletuan who was travelling through one of tho most Insalubrious distri is ol India found living tnere an Irishman ut very contented ayuear* an re. ''1 don't seu how you tfan live In a place," said tho traveller, " where people dio so thick and fast'1 "Toll mo tho place, borr," said the ; man, "wheru paypio niver die; tell me the place, uu' l i l go there raesJl/ to end mo Kiuoatlunal Item. First Yale Student—-Have you telegraphed to rU« ->d man for money? Second l ule Student—Yes. "Got au answer?" "Yes. I telegraphed the old man, 'Where isjliat moiiev I wrote for?'and his answer roads: 'In my insldo pocket,'" Kxpnaed. /•'I "Yoo notice, ladles and gentlemen, that I have no paraphernalia about my person to aid me tu my wroat, illusion called 'H.iruuin and his pots.' I perform the great ee-er-rr"- THK API1-S OP EUROPE. « The uniforms or im; trermau marines will be alterml shortly, »n ihm the ntx.k and cln-si, winch Uavw heretofore remained b.u-o. will b« catered, a**ls tb6 case with other navies. The object of the en an 5ft) is io prevent JilneM among the reini.ts, whtxM) lungs are not strong enough to bear tho customary exposure. Too order of the French minister of war that uu I'riMich soldier should froqueul saloons, restaurants, or hotels kept by foreigner* ha* tieuu so generally violated by ol!icer» and privates alike that he has felt obliged to repeat it, with the added threat (bat offenders ugaltisti it will from now on be yuulehed wil^i iho extreme penally of the law. The German government has suspended tLe inauuiacturn of the repeating ride with which the firs&^tive army corps and the guards were furnished. It turns oui that it Is a spiiare with the new puwdc, which the barrel Is unabio to stand, and that it is danger* ous to the man who usos It. Many think tUe bad guu barrel is a good peace preservur. The (Jiormun corps of mounted couriers celebrated its l.'/Oth birthday two w"ecks UKO under the direction of Field Marshal lilumeuthal, its present commander. Next, to the Potsuain grenadiers tlio courier corps J» .the most characteristic body uf ui*u In the German army. It was organized at the beginning of the SUeslau war by Frederck the Great and consisted originally of twelve mounted foresters or hunters of special education and experience. Tho Gorman Association of Old Soldiers, witli ts>0,')00 members, has petitioned the government to greatly increase tho pisn^ions of privates and lower oliicois who have petty positions -_la__th.Q (.'iyil service. The salaries of the positions in question ariV s"o~8maTir it 1s said, that they do not compensate the inciim'oouts for the loss of pension money incurred In taking them. This Is Jelt with especial severity now, in consequents of the rise Jn prices, whicu has been especially marked in Berlin and in cities of its clasa, the | necessary pla-.:o o; residence i o r g o v ' erument nllidals. The French corps of infantry officers for- HJl will (lumber 1:.',\!78 men. There are I'M colonels. l'.H) lieutenantco4cmiist ljl-i^t" majors, 4, Ui<)' captains, 3,WH lieutenant's, atul-^,Oil second lieutenants. There''are fivo foreigners among the captains, 14 among the lieutenants, ami ^7 among the second lieutenants. The -7 second lieutenants are men who have distinguished themselves in rogimeiHs abroad' and have been rewarded, after having enjoyed their rank two years, -by being p r o mo ted "ID a corresponding rank, in the reserves. Tho French army has the largest corps of infantry officers of all tho armies in tho world. ; "Kflr-tesliew!" (and tho sneozo • minister In England made$50,000 by Inventing an odd toy that d&uced by wlading it with » atrJag. There are now 200 regularly ordained *oiaui yreacbem In the United Stave*, where 4U yeuru aj(o there w u ooly one. MM. II. McKay Twombley, of New \ork, la said to own the finvt>t furs of any belle ia that city. t-it« baa one in untie of K bl which coat *1U,UOO. Look oat for oooa*erfe)t»« fee that (at the gen sine Salvation OIL1 Do r>ot let thedealef sei| you Home "jastasgood." but i l t upon getting the genuine with the 'fr i±euhe Lad liiveated very largely in them. Mri. Wln»lovr'»SoorhIniSyrap,for Childrcu teethlnif, softens tho cums, red uccs Inflamai*- tloa, alU/i palu, cures w;nd colic £ic. a bottle. The OhlnesB do not periuit their women to be photographed. Gladstone In eighty-one year* old. Struggle toughens the mind until by- andby we do not mind the btugxla. You nsod not tousben the body by a vtrujt^le wltb a cougb when you have Dr. Bull's Cough Bprup. Emma Abbot Is ill In California. I Amortcao bcbool or Tvl*m ngood paying p to every fr&duato. bciool Ttslenn.'plir>Al»ol*oni Wli. pl« n n hive eraaller fe«t. Solidounifort. P»iuptU««tfre«. S«fn- ^ iOc The Mediae Lit., New York. An extended popularity. BBONCHIAI, TKOCHKS have fo^ many years been the moat popular urUclu. In us»e for relieving Cough und Throat, trouliluy. Hon. PoUphar FeaKreen la one of tho celebrities of the Georgia legibluture. A leading actress remarked to a reporter, "The labt lime 1 played here I was worn out, lmt-XLyrila. Pink ham'n Vegetable Cumpound, has since made a new woman of mo." A child's definition of snowtlaUee—"pop raindrops," Tourists Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip ibottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acts must pleasantly and effpctdally on the kldueys, liver and bowels, pi eventing fevers, headaches aud other forms of sickness. For sale ia 50c and $1 bottloa by all leading d It Is said that no graduate of Vassar has ever figured in a divorce proceeding. I n ueneTal~Debility, Emaciation, Consumption and wastin? In. children, Scott's Kwulsion.is a most valuable food and medicine, It creates an appetite, strengthens the nervous system aud builds up tho bo<!iy, "Have teen highly pleased with it in consumption, scrofula, and wasting diseases,- bronchitis and throat troubles."— A. Jones, i l . D., Cornersville, Tenn. Tci>C us. iTJUMKi JWkaTJia.1T CO., TiUfJA, D I A D T H I TUlK I5V0B11TIOT. Che»phornetfo* r i j u l l l l J A aJl • SeL!d-ttLa_'"ljfur Illustrated "Hom» W1NTED! BIOX£ * W£ filDCICI n T C I Curet> Conettpetloa MEN TO TRAVEL. We paj Kfi to f 100 fi month and expenses. LL1XUTUS, Madi*on, Wl*. LU itt all p and Slrk Headache. 1 W. iUh ttUJf.Y> $525 Agnts' profit* per month. Will pro<r» it or p»t forfeit. New porvmiu ju«t out. U A S to ui), Bd p f frffiff fjff W. H. Cbidt.Usr A Son, SO Bond 8 t , X. T. K A I N r beautiful pictures ituiUble tor l l f l l l i k , ' day SchooH, Lodges, ^hurch Yum and the Home Circle. iWst ajid ehuapejt Jtaatii fai m*de Jay COLT & COMPAN Street, New^ork Qitr. lil^atratod KIPPER'S PASTILLES C«., PA RC H E ES THE REST HOME CAME. For 30 *e*r»on the market and «wu«l»all oCbtOk 11.00 ttach. mailed post-paid. csirxao DI AQBNCT, Wt Wtukhiaiaton Street, Chicago', Vroa&tj civil or'crlminttl, by iklUed operatives. Strlcllj «»i.Kod«jrat«U»mi*> «JOL. T . C "* M A H H O Q D D«bllity. Uut. Ma)Thoo<l, &c., h»»in« CH«i 4a rain •*«*T known wnuriy, hua dincovetej aHlmpl» means of «etfoure, whirh Uo will « n . l (*«*led) FUEB to Wi r H o w - t tare**. Addna»Ji Ui Ii£JSVa3, li*i. BoxWO, K * . oure, DR. U W KiTea fre« advice liv lettbr orpentunoa oNttiedr remcdlm, hXe fulnaUi UeKa lml prUovvil anc«« tr ">e u»*d ia connection with cootan«k returned when cor«d. Or. b J and reoMKUaa g i n l k i Bl««iand t;« wJUi o apf>UriDM0F O B B A I gKjt», Dakota, Ub«o«rl, vnr'TT"^k Nebranka. CTniinproTe(rtali(]3r7V!~tO"n p e r acre. ChJcaao property to acc&anire for outside property. Wrtt« f a r yftriiv,,Utr^ ^ W. KOHKUK, Hi. *"->ih^nrt— S*M Cfctaaya* N. D.—9.—2. Wlum writing t » 4.dr*rtl*en pl ui th« adTectLwmamfc IA this Pupae. Book-keepers and Draughtsmen Attention! THUf ALL. i»««*»rw*7«.-*»»M« ,_m, kvoUU WIHUDC. Cw^IWmt parted? to vaevea surface* am4 ruir* » l ' " ' ' be»uty >o4 M M , Tb« latnt . oat. W>ua(aola*c<l«/B Uoa hard aud ion rubber. HmuiUonwl; as«da, perfect io »ci)oo »DJ the ' ruHnf riforit*1 vh#r*T^f kso*Qi Malksii cbroufboaf Antrioa • poii»«t free. U0c PntUl Now MLrtvry Or4«r or Draft, ArtdreMth* Infenmr and Pm O. S. MATTHEWS, P. 0 . Bo*i92, DALLAS. TCX..-U. • . ft. P ISO'S CURE FOR Cough Medicine. Recommended Children Pieasant without objection agfeeab ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS, The succoss of Mr. Stead's Review of Reviews lias encouracred somo one else in London to establish a Koligious Review of Reviews, Matfazin,os aud Nowspapejrs. The tltie will of itself constitute a heiVFv load for the promoters of. the enterprise to carry. An electrli* cano has been inveiited •which wltr bo found very useful by poo- ..~j)le M'ho arc obliged'to be out late at night in tho dangerous districts of citiss. By merely touching an assailant it will be possible to give him a shock which will bo of great valuu as a ineasuro of eolfdgfonan., _. was * Thoy W«r« Mothnr— When the mvsv minister caHs, Tommy, you musn't make any remarks about nis'clothes. - -Tottun.y_(ufleiLlhe mlnjator [sjaatodv —Ma told me not to say anything abo'Tt your clothes. I don't see auvthlnjf tuo matter with them. Valentino's bronze statue of Stonewall JjK'ksoii has bepn completed and will bo uuvoih'd at Lexington, Y-n.. tho Siatof next .luly. .iat'l^on's gravo ia in tuo little coinetery near Lo\lns.ton, where It is marked by a plain marblo headstono three feet high. Tho mound is .frequently covered with "BUILCIIOS of llowers. Sardou's "Cleopatra" ls<]escribed "a3 all Sarah, with a Krotip of su(Huninnerarios .thrown in." Gun peculiarity of tho play is that tho heroine performs the greater part of her role in a recumbent position. This arrangement 13 by Sar- Proctor (determined to bo severe)— What? Do you mean to deny that you havo been playing poker? Here are t h e chips, tbroe colors, and there is t h e basket to hold them. What do you claim to be plavlnu. ••, - •IM (in chorus)—Tiddledv Winks. Teitert at Oaoe* "No. I never carry my watch when I go out," she said artlessly. "I anv so caretes9 that it wouldn't be safe. Why. a person could steal anything right from under my nose and I wouldn't miss ik" Then the young raau stole a kiss rischt from under her nose, and she didn't seem to miss i t What Th*y Can 2f*ver l)«eom«. "Can women be the heads of buslaess firms in this counrty?" "Ye*, but there's Trae position they can never assume^ if married." "The Muldr member?" the silent partner." II* XT** QaU* Certain. "Do you t h i n k , yoHnj? m»Ar-that you could «tve my daughter ail she asks for?" quesvioued papa, grimly. "1—i.w—thinlc so, sir," murmured the lover bashfully. "She savs she wants only me '• A Orest Prehl«m He—Why do you woman perniat in ^pJcklnjr up these bexgaqed foreign Princes, instead of marrying true* bear ted, neU-inade American fenllemen? She—I suppoee it is- because the Princes are «« much easier to find. •he Apoke *r the Capet Bessie—What did yon tell Charley when h* ottered bts heart? Jessie—I jold hla I Ocoald play la oothlog bat a diamond sulk A man may be a pioneer settlor and yet never have paid a bit!. \ It would tako a freight .tratn containing thirty-tive car* to transport *l,0i>q, - 00*) i o jMJmftSA. Ma»T Vcmvont farmer* have decided to plant nut orchard*, as few nuts are now grown In lhe Skate, It Is estimated that S^o.ooo worth of potato*)* were grown in the vicinity ofEaston, Me., last season. A. WVckford (R. I.) man- recently killed eleven out of thirteen quail at a i l discharge of his fowling piece, Mr. Parneli Is entitled to bear a family coat-ot-arms witb-the motto,.'Follow what is worthy of you." But,it is not likely that he cares much for such things. _ \ dou ?o spara Minn Bernbardt as"lnuc"h~ fati«uo as possible. A niarrlaKo peculiar ia tho lonpth and brevity of ihn high .contracting parties was celebrated in Farkersbur?, W. Va , recontly. M . V. Collins, 46 years old,"*** feet and 7 inches in height, was woddeil to Miss Martha Farnsworth. j The bride is 1 feet ] inch in height— tall enough when btaniiinq on a chair to reach to her liege lord's shoulder. The Influenza epidemic has reappeared wjtli great virulence in Hungary. A't FunfKirchon, in the district of Baranya, l,0Q0cases havo occurred among 1^,000 inhabitants, and a medical conference has assembled to discuss preventive measures. In some cases lhe syntptoms resemble those of Xynhoid. Severe chills of .tho influenza^ type also prevail in Vienna^ Lovers of Rhine wines will bo sorry to hear^that. the w,ell-kiiown "Liebfrauenmilch" threatens to become very scarce. The vines which produce thKi precious wiue occupy a comparatively small area adjoining... the Lfebfrauen church, at Wpxnw, and the vineyard la in thj w*T"b'f tho new port shortly to -be constructed. So more than half tho j ground must be given up to the .government and part of the vines uprootod. THIS AND THAT. YOUB SfOKEY, OB YOUR LITE ! This question is & "pert" one, but we mean it. Will you Bacrilice a few paltry doltarsrtrad save-yeur life? or w4U yog allow your blood to become tainted, and your system run-down, until, finally, you are laid away in the grave? Better be in time, and *'hold u p " your hands for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous and other blood-taints, from whatever cause arising. It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings and kindred ailments. I t ia powerfully tonic 03 well as alterative, or blood-cleansing, i n its effects, hence it strengthens the system and restores vitality, thereby dispelling .all those languid, u tired feelings" experienced "by the debilitated; —Especially- has It manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Makers, No. 6(33 Main Street, Buflalo, N. Y. Q ON SUM PTION "Whenb soltotovmens so fg tehte H pd&y ntsh>ewyh peonlish the giverv^SSsHHISffhey e, never Y\red of cleaning' up Two Servants in two neighboring houses dwelt, But differently their.daily labor felt; ' Jaded and weary of her life -was one, Always at work, and yet 'twas never done. The other walked out nightly with her beau, But ,then she eleaned house with S A POLIO. WI1H THU UEOOHAiiTY Or THE OOUWTBY, OBTAUf MUOH VALUABLE ZHPOBiMATION FROM A STUD? OF THIS MAP OF Iff Vflll w *n t to b n y * F»fm, Ranch, or \mtm- II IHH proved mnd, In II Ifnois, low-., Kebr».*kn |p l A ] , T a r laarduu ansjw, M|g»ourl.Ar]uui»as or Texas, or r South of the Ohio Rlvor—or If you w&nt to exclud a farm or lands fo"r Chicago propcrty.wrlt* us f ui' lust whnt you want or have. .IONKS Si JONI<> li<«Uty Broken, Room U, 103 WaaMatftoa St., Ciuc*jr>< i' STEREOPTICONS MclNTOSH Battery & Optical Cc CHICAGO, ILL. MAGIC UNTERNS EMORY in o u n*a>ag, TMt:mnnial§ from »ll parU of tho jr!ob«. rr^*p«oto» PORT n i t , f»iit T I »»plii*.if)on to t*fnt, A. IA>i»»«,i*. R..' Vi;th AT«. New York. VIOLIN %eh. 1400 R»re Otd Vlolias and M0 klMa of N«W Vtol*«. Cellos and Bam, ?*• to tt.Me. Violin »o»». K*eka, TOM, Ba«k«. Varmlth aad allfltU&gt. Booka tor all lastram«ou. B«<t aMortmcat, prtoarin amerka. S^nd for eataloine. KLIAS R O W S , 88 Court 8t,.Barton. V t*Bf • * • w i O as tb* omly Hpc^nflc for tb* c«ruUa car* nf tbta d1wa*«. Q. H. IN« RAH AM. M. L>, •B»t«r4*m, N. T. b*T* Mid Biff G fo» f u a»4 It h u THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including" main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and frosa Chicago, Jonet, Ottawa* Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Bock Island, In ILLINOIS—Davenport, Musoatine, Ottumwa, Oekaloosa, Dea Moinea, Winterset, Audubon^ Harlan and Council BlufiB, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA-Watertown and 8ioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI—Omaha-, Fairbury, and Nelson, In NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leav* enworto, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville* Abilene, Dodge City, CaldweU, in KANSAS-Kingflaher, El Reno, in the INDIAN THRBITORV— Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming- and grazing1 lands, affording1 the best faottttles of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and -weet^ortawaat and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MACNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors In splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO an<S DBS MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO NVER C L O R D O SPR UEBLO i K N S A S CITY d , B S O M A , DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS and TOPSKA OT via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING OARS, and FREB RECLINING CHAIR OARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Late City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles- and San Francisco. Fart BxpreM Trains dally to and from all towns, cities and sections In Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Oasoade, Glenwood Springs, and all toe Sanitary BMorta and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fa*t Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 81. Pftal* making close connections for all potnte North and Northwest. PRBB'Be* Kansas City. The Favorite Line to W t t Si F l l d th S dining Chair Cars to and from Kanss i y pV Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and "Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. . _.,-_ THE SHORT LINE VIA 8BNBCA AND KANKAKEE often fedfi£*8 t o tr*>T*l between dndnnaU, lndlaoapoHs, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, 8%> JOMphtAteb4son, Leavn worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and 8 t Paul Pornckeca, Maps, Folders, or d«slr#d lnform»«on, apply to Of&o* in the United Stat«a or Cmnada, or asddrMn I E. ST. JOHN, JOHN 8EBA9T1AN. OHIO AQO, ILL. T ~ S THURSDAY , JAN. 15, 1H91. TH E suprem e cour t has render - ed a decision upholdin g the conbtitutionalt y of the graded passenger fare act of the legislature, and some of the roads, includin g the Gran d Trunk , will again carry at the rate of two cent s per mile. o f, ,t . . • — . TH E first rich silver strike in Wyoming has been reporte d from Cheyenne , as being near Saratoga , in th e mine of Stat e Senato r Chat - terton . The' manager' s statemen t of the find is to the effect tha t a six-foot win of silver ore was discovered at thre e hundre d and fifty feet in the tunnel , and tha t assays gave not less tha n $000 to the ton . The mine where thi s rich §trike of silver hafe been made is across th e Platt e River from Brush Creek, where golql mine s have been made, and this repor t gives colsr to th e theor y tha t the mountai n ranges of south Carbo n County , contin - uing into Colorado , are rich in both preciou s minerals . SOME newspape r censor think s it absurd tha t a pape r should chronicl e a snow fall, or othe r incidents , when every body knows all about it as well as the reporter . The Ceda r Springs ^'Clippe r answers the "criticism by saying, "a chang e in the weathe r is not published as news, but as a matte r of recor d •t o which it mav be ofrtis'e to refer to at spine future day. A single not e of thi s kind has been known to settle an importan t dispute d poin t for' man y years after the event,''an d conflagration s or the result of an electio n might be disregarde d and^omitte d with just as much reason as local events of mino r iu*poTtance . • Noris-this.n H Ther e is not a newspaper -in the "countr y tha i lias not its friends or jsatrons'fa r away from the place where it is published , andujwii its daily or weekly visits they look "for the state of weathe r .in thei r ""Did home s as anxiously as for any. othe r local news." AN American lady, Mrs. M;iy rpnel i Khrirlmi . wifV of n^ Kiyj;- I lisli husband , E. L. Sheldo n of London , is about to hom] an explorin g part y into the wildest portion s of Africa. She. iHriiaiilertakin g • • • • • • . ' •"* i . . . . . . . . • ™ thi s expeditio n solely for purpose s of her own, which are to learn th e ways and customs , legends, ' and folk-lor e of th e native s of Africa, and to- incorporate ' them - int o a book. She goes~7iTnt o independ - entl y of government s and societies, althoug h she will have • special passport s from Secretar y Blaine and letters , from Stanley , who is .her persona l friend . Mrs. Sheldon has for a long tim e resided in London , devotin g muc h of her tim e to.-literatur e and giving great attentio n to African exploration . tJvY Londo n Hom e ha s been a rendezvou s for African explorer s And students' . She .will'be th e only white woman'i n he r pajty, attended , ..of course, by several black women , an d will travel attende d also by several Arabs and such militar y protectio n as she thinks" necessary. Sailin g from England.i n February , she will go first to Zanzibar , thenc e to-'Mam - basso, expectin g finally to. reach Moun t Kilimaniaro , some thre e hundre d miles, from th e coast, where'ii o sv^iite woman has ever been . Demorest . Catarrh IS a blood disease. Until toe poison li expelled from the system, thera can be no cure (or thi s loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment ia a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla —the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay ia dangerous. 41 1 was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benent until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured uie of this troublesome complaint and completely restored my health."—Jesse M. Boggs, Holmau's Milla, N. 0. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its etticacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little beuefit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became putaeiated from loan of appetite and impaired digestion. I liad nearly lost the pense^of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only Sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." — Charles H. fclaloney, 113 Kiver St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FRJPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell, Matt. Fri«t $1; aU bottles, $5. Worth |5 a bottlfe Itemurkabl c Uevcue . Mrs. Michae l Curtain , Plain field, 111. make s the statemen t tha t hhe caugh t cold, which settled on her Juries; she <vas treate d for a moriUfb y her family physician , but grew worse. H e told her she was a hopeles s victim of consumption , and tha t no medicin e could cure her. He r druggist suggestd Dr . King' s Ne w Discover y for Consumption ; she bough t ax-bottl e and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continu - ed its use and after takin g ten botties, found herself sound and well, now doea her own housewor k And ia as well as she ever was.—Free trial bottle s of this Grea t Discover y at P. A. Siglers Dru g Store , large bottles 50c and $1,00 . - Jloowtcra. Wni. Tfmmons - Postmaste r of Ida - ville, Ind. , writes: "Electri c Hitter s has non e mor e for me the n all othe r medicine s combined , for tha t bud feeling .arisin g from Kidne y am i Liver trouble. " Joh n Leslie, farmer an d stockmnn , -of sainu place , savs: "Fin d Elootrid , Bitrcr s t o be. tht . best Kidne y an d Liver lmdieiiM' , mad e me leol liko a new man.' " .1. W. Gardner , hardwar e merchant , same town , says: Electri c Hitters - if just the thiii^j.fo r a inat i who is alt run down am i don' t car e whethe r he lives or dies; he fi-un d new strength , good appetite ' am i felt "Just" like he had a new lease to life. Onl y frtX;,vi ibOttle , at F . A. SKTKM' S Dru g Ston \ Failiires in Life. Peopl e fail ir man y ways'. I n TTusTness , in morality , in I'eligion , in happiness , am i in health . A weak neait-i s often an unsusjn.otei i caus e of failure in lil'e.' I f thu bloo d doe s .'not circulat e proper ! •/ in th e 'lungs., ther e is shortnes s of breath , asthma , etc. ; in th e hrain^-r/ziness , headach e etc ; in. th e stomach , wind , pain , ijidi: gestion , faint spoils, etc, ; in th e liver, torpidity , congestion , etc . Pai n in left side, " siion Ide r an d stomac h is unuse d by hea-r t strain . Fo r all thes e maladies - ]>r . Miles ' X P W Cur e for Hie hear t an d lung s is th e best reme - iiy. Sold , g u a r a n t e e d , auH reyom - iiicixleil l>y F . A . ' Sigler. 'i'reatis r fr< e. Ail Imporiunl JInlter. ,K' ^ 'u'ggists every wher e report ? tha t tin; sales of liestor.viive Nervin e — a nerv e food an d in»'dicino--.ar e jis.kmishing ; exeeedinj r a n y t h i n g the y e v r liail, while it gives universa l satisfactio n in headache , nervousness , sleeplessness, sexual def^lity , back - p i i h f W e ak eyes an d infiainmo d lids imli- ; cnt e nn impur e conditio n of th e -blood . Th e best reined v is Ayer's Sar.sa|>;irilln . 3j vitali/i,' * tlve bloo d nfgiiltile s t h e st/oretions , an d e * p e l all scji'ijlulidiis/fi'iuioi a iron i ti e s ys tern . Try \/. 1'iu.eil . \\ orth $5 a bottle . / ' p y L. H'.irto n i*c. (Jo., - Tioy , N;. Y., Anibery & Murf.hv , of JSattl e Cree-k , Mich. ; C. H, NVog.dwtu-tli' 1 & Co. , of For t Wayie, Fiid. , mid hundred s of 'other s stat e tha t the y neve r handle d an y medicine , which sold so rapidly , or gave such satisfaction . Tria l bottles of tin s great medicine. , and book on nervou s diseases, free a t F . A. Sigler's who guarantee s an d recom - mend s it. WILES' KERVE & LIVER PILLS. . An importan t discovery. The y act on th o liver, stomac h an d bowels throug h th e nerves. A now principle . The y Hpeedil y c u r e biliousness , bad trtftte , torpi d liver, pil^ s and . constipation . Splendi d for men , women an d children . Smallest , mildest , surest . 50 dosVs for 25 cents . Sample s free at 11\ Siglcr's. 7 Are yon a sujjport iPIICDBT DISPATCH? —If not," O T a Call and Bee our sample s Railroa d Guide , tirand Trun k Rallwajr Time Table. MICHIQAX AIR LINK DIVWI0W. Lr KANT , i P . M . ! A . M . \Y. M . i:Mi 8:10 i 4:10 7:55 2:50l 7:li \ 1:0CM 7 : 10 LENOX Arm ad* Honieo p. a 9:36 9.10 7:40- d. 7:45'tt. 6:.V> a. 5:1 7 4:*) i Pontia c Wixom 8. Lyon t a.1 id. | A. < (5 . 9:80 Hambur g P I N C K N E Y !I«:U6 Gregor y l0:i$0 Htockuriuy e 1C :4a HtttirifUta II .№ J A C K S ON IU:8 0 A. V.i STATIONS*. | GOING A. 9:v» 10:001].•! « 17 40 B:B6 AlHrainsrun oy "central Biaauard" tirti« All traiae run dtiily,iSuudHye exeepttul. W.J.SPIKH , JOSEP H HICKSON, 8uuuriutunden.t Oeaeral M Tako the. Toledo , Ann Arhor & Norther n Michiga n Railroa d ibr all point s nort h an d south , east-an d w^st. Ne w rout « to Duluth,St . Paul , Min - neapolis , nn d th e ^rea t nort h west, via. Cadillac , Mackina w an d Mar - quette . Direc t lino to th e Suginaws and Bay Cities., favorite rout e to Manisle e aud Frankfort , and to the hunting" , fishing and summe r resort s ^ of Norther n Michigan . Th e trou t an d grayling stream s on our norther n extensio n are unsurpassed. l Fines t re- " dinin g Palac e Ca r chairs , heavy steel rail throughout , equipmen t first class., All informatio n cheerfull y furnishe d by our agent s at Hambur g Juncti,on<jfRn d Hamburg . Send for map s and folders to A. J . PAISLEY , " \ Gen' l Passenger " Agent, ' .Toledo , Ohio , Toleflp Weekly Blade, 1891. Only On e Dollar . The most popula r weekly news* pape r in the Unite d States , the largest circulation , and the only strictl y "Weekly Newspape r tha t ever succeede d in obtaining-an d holding , year after year, a circulatio n in every Stat e and Territor y (an d nearl y every county ) of the Unite d States . All the news, betto r department s *ud ntor e first-class entertainin g aiiii""instructiv e rending - tha n an y othe r pape r published . ^ A X N O U \(• K M E S Tfl. No w stor y t o c o m m e n c e th ^ first of t l u year, writte n expressly for th e ^ p j -Make r Stitie s " A series of-.specia l article s on "Side. Issue..*, " writU; r J'ox t h e HT.A'itK . Hr.AD K chi i a Te n Set s ^"" I have as fine a line of raisers . Son d for spccinu't i con y o f t,he_W'l'-KKi. Y Iii,.\ pi- : a n d o u r inter - e s t i n g a n t i o u n c e m e n t s lor ih e c o i n i n g y e u r . SrKOMKXS . A s p e c ! t i n 1 n c o p y w i l l n f i v e v o n a I1 i d c n o f t h e " W K K K I . Y l i l . A D K . t h i t n n n v ' d e s c r i p t i o n \ M - c i i n o-ivi > i u j u i h f i v c r t i s e i n e n t . W e r t l i c r e f o r t - i f i - v i t e t'vt.T \ b o d y t o w r i t e u s l'n\% :\ s p e - c i n x ' i i , w h i c h u v w I l t ' ^ X ' . l i L T . I ' l ' n l i v n i i i i l y o u f r e e ; a n d a t tln > s j i i n c t i t n n p l e n s e m i n i u s a l i s t o f m i m e s o f y o u r i'lif n d s ;\VAI n f i o - | i ! ) ( u - s , H I K I w e w i l l a l s o m a i l t h e m s p ' c c i i n e n s . A i l d r r . s s , TH K BI.AOK , Toledo , Ohio . Th e DISPATC H and Weekly Blad e bot h on e year for $1 .IK). - As can be found in th e village of PINCKNEY, Also a full line of commo n an d fancy r I * h < l n ( r m n f 1n bf .T.ihr R . . i y , \ . V . , « l « i > rk l o r u». I t r u l . o r ,' r i i H i k» n» m u i - l i, l i nt w o r un U )••'! ! <|i L. U l.v fmiv t u i ' n ni frnin ! ."> in l \ nt Wiu Klurl, n nd m o rn n< y o u p i) m i. H..il l •!'«.•« , u l] nt-'1". I n i my i>mt • _ III K n il » n i ir iiin.-;.. r hjmn- i i m n i r ' nu o n l y rvi t ! l e ' M " i l i. A l l i n i u v. ( ' T I M ! | my K M l . I r .•ver y w..rki>r. SYi> i t t i rt y o i i / f n r n U J i i i i ff p - . T t y i l i i n i r. I ' . A S I I . V, s l ' K K K I tY l e i i nn .1 . I'AM lc 'I r.AltS KlfKK. Addrosi At orris s:l\M» N ». t O . , I'UKTLAMJ, M^IM A V I ' A IF ! I niirf^rtukr to \in>flr I f n r li n i iy i.,irly i i i i c l l i p ^ n L in p>eii H C H M I H T M ^ , u l i n i . i n ii'iiil m ul « rili1, m id w h o , | n r t cr t i i . t t n i f - l i o u, w i ll >v<irV l i i i l u ' l r f o i ) u l y. ~w — — t— — I n iw t o f H i n T l r t r T I I H U M M O l>»ill»ni a I r n r tn i h . ' i r n «n I n H l | j i r » . \ \ h < r r v i r l l i oy l i v e. I \«ii l u l i o f u r n l Vb l h » » i ( i i H i i i i i i i i r i ' i i i i i l n y i M i ' n t . n l u l i l i l i y n i i i ' i i n m m t l i * l ( i i i i u m r . N i l I H I I I I I ' V fi.v m i' n u 1 r »s . n t r . . « « r nl »< a h i n - i .. K n . l lt IIMII* <(ni<- K I r I c s r i i i - i l. I i | r » i r .' l i nt IMI O M u r k e r № u n i n u l l i l l n l r i ij »i r i n i i n y. I h » vc n l r i ' H i ly l n i i : : ! i( . m il p f n v l t lH w i t h e n i | i l » v i ) i r T iM IHTL-P i H i i n l i o r. i v h .i n rr i n H k i i i i .' i « > r * » f M K> * »<•" • r w c i i. l i « X 1 . W • I"! NI IMI 1 , Krl cui'jl.-ninr. PHJE'K. Ail.lriM' m i,n<•,. , !• « t:. Al.l.KSf, I M x 45B«. Amiii«Ui. M n l u i ', Although the Holiday s are past we will still continue , to sell these goods as _ H i t n i r I l i r l c f n r t i m r w " | 1 | < 11<r n « , I n A n i i n l ' u f t r , ' ! > x n « , n m l . I n . ' . H i . n i i , •loh-i l >*••> • '-Hi . ( < t l i n - « i t r p i L i r t F r n i w e i n t v i . u; S i i i n v i - n r i i i . i ' i T * 6 0 l > . I H ) a l i m n i l i . V . M I <fln , | , i i d , , w o r k m>i l l l vi ,li' t i " l n c , u J i i ' t v u ' r v » n . i r »> l : » »n be- ( r l n i i i - r « jiri1 <-;i»riv c i i n i l i i u ' f r u m tfi t o NN ". l v l «pr». Wi ' i l i™ vim h ow •n n ititrt-yrni. | mi murU Invmi',. iin<« or a ll tin. TIIM.- . 111^ ttioiir\ t i i r t v o r kfff. k n l l ' i n - n n k n n n rf o t i i n nr t b n n. N K ^V ni,,l w.iiiilcrful. I ' n r l l n i ln as the y can be purchase d elsewhere. "' \m Mlockne , - 1 • Wood' s T P » » lTHE QKKAT BNULI*H KKMRDY . by tli f fn r :<.-> ye<vr», anttert in <-,,r? all furnmof N ! or S outhful folly 'strrnvlh W enknesi. KmLw- WttMiLfev'Sw nr. Aukk ddruiraUta spernmtop- WtMi%Mmmi^ tar Wooii'i }'ho«- |mj)oirtcy,''i*l"'« J^J* • '"'••phodlue iiak»nji i UjneiTeou ^iiotqrromjur.t -U b»tiuiift cji* ge, t l ; Rlx. fft by mall. Write for pnniphleu rMa TUe \ ) Old CheiuieAl Co., 181 Woodward »ra., Uatroii, nich Ju, f > ) , " / ••" ! ' Sale. ceNTtJii jiarddBTi^ie^bJ ^.* !^w>r ^efeOoSar tut awl VuiHillEuu oor.utue operative) l-xecuttJa uf Nathaniel M. C«te»ianB aad M i h i b l t k ' •Hluokticy. y Ella CuLuiuau, U l i r T Counu 011 tho »r*U uttlce of tl(e Gouiuy, Michigan, the H.fr, A. b . is*'j, ;uul <tf' (R'totwr A. I). 1*W, In of lAi'ds for ttic County of 1 £ > , lp LiU'or oixlyTfou; yf c at |<aj;eo tWO itud fiW thereof; upon which • tuortgug* t tit re is duu ut llie rtuitj iyl'lb»i» not let the Bum of f»ur-tumdjtjd ami sixty wud fifihr Bent* {$*())> Bud no *uit or at la>rnw*iii)<l»^n ii).«tllut«c! tn n.'cov now rwuai-niui; 311'urecJ i»yi mtiii murtynKB or any part therwol. Notuta is therefore hrivhy Kimi that 611 Saturday, thu fuurtwmh "lay of KtWuiev. A D. lS'Jl, ut t«n o'cloi'k in ttiti. larciiixiii ot'sukl day, ut the 1'ruut door of. tj?u Court Hun.v, in ttie Vinkuf uf Unwell (that beiuK ^i'.' pl»«t' of holding the Circuit O u f t within thu county in which the inurtgii^ed premises to be suld .tue sdtiiiiied) uhu said muft^aur will l>n for«c4itrk*l liy sulc at pul>ljc vetidue, to tin* lil^li^sfi t»i(id&f Of [tli« ijrnmihVM CI/Htained in said inurixx.iRRt(s (nr-ao much thereof x-> y 1 K* iM'4t)№<ii'y to . mUiafy I he a m o u nt d ue oit e»id mortgagi.' w i th ! t j I J J I h i t buy: All tL»( uortftintJW'.W/"; i>urcel n d i h f U l l l ttti'i'«'r t that i* to in the township of Unailillit, in tin- County of x attd wate g£ 4iK'tii*im, and du»ufiWl ju follows, towiti — 'fhu «mit>h-*!jKt| ijiuirUjr. of ayctipn miiuher twelve (1^)K j i township iuiuU>er_ one. (1) north yf ritujjB iHiuibo'r three (^ uii>rtj auitcontHihiutf one hundred uiii sixty nerei* of lantj more ur less, name hi-lng occupied a« one parcel and l&riu.-JU* tu4, Jfuvwutxyr, l.ti, A^ JJU l V. VAN WINK I.K, Attorney t M I am pgain ready to buy alive and dressed. ForwhiohlwiU pay thu highest cash prioe de- Jiverejd at my rtwitleace. ' • V. G. Dinkle. more of this! r ubb<»r Ghoos iitlow worn unoomfortably tight slip off the ft-ec THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. irr >'p nil ttirJr shoos with ftnldo of he<>l lined with r'K-rr 'ihin clltiua to the then and t>rcvonU U M t!ipp!ni; ofr. Ca'.l for tho "Co!r>hostPr" COUNTERS," .A.T one. of the Itiytkins of Suisse ami ib tint lf)th we mule »seent and reachud the top about 5 p. in. We wandered from pe;ik U) peak, and final!y fceKrchpd out the highest point called (7,000 ft. \\\n\\) from which to see the sun bet. 1 had seen the bun rise and n«t in most of the countries of the Old World, On the ocean, seas and channels, hut never before from top of a mountain. While on mountains, previous to this, the weather was unfavorable, or some little obstacle prevented fhy observing the grandeur of a sunrise or srniaqt. ^All at once the sun seemed to havesunkeu into a sea of fire; thy sky commenced to ^et red and red: der until finally it was a billowy mass, while the sun seemed a round mass of a darker red in its centre. With the strongest telescope it still appeared but one moving sea of fire. The rays came up to us instead of on a level, and as he sank lower his ravs shown on the highest peaks to the left of Pilatus, which form a half circle around this mountain reaching for GO miles, which is the distance we can see with the £lass in this pure air climate. This range of Alps seemed to be all snow capped, the snow reaching down the side of one peak until it joined the snow on the slope 6f another thus forming an unbroken field of ice, snow and glacierS" .1 has laid here for centurieft. Barnard ^ Campbell. . Wright Michigan. MONEY ff« fumlih W«rrtrilnft. \\ fran bee»rn,«rtat ourNKW line of fvnrfc, "'ty Mid honnrnblv, l>v thini- of r »rx, yaiing.«T i.'hl, n'uc! In rhetr owniornlitit'n.wlii'rt'ver tlii-v liv••. Any on* c m do the work. I'.niy lo learn. \V« itaic yiui. No rink. You r«n (Wiit* your apare momenta, or »ll you* time to ihv work. ltiM««n •»«l»Bljrn»w le»d,»od hriopi wonrltrful iiKettn toevcrv wmki'f. Bepnnenard Mriilnfr from fit to 0&O prrwrrk and uimnnii, and more aftrr a litilo experience. We cun furnlih you ilia employment «nd |e*ch ynuJPHKK. No in»c»to «in]»in Int. Full '* CURED Wf nell's Rtanatic Hasten xxnun KTuxr * o s AU> BEKTTVa.Tid PAflSa, 8nwi(ma» far Rh wmattBin, KennUgiA and Sciatic* sold by arngRUtfl everywhere, or by tn&Il, &> cento. Hovelty PUwtcr Work** L o w « U / t t oM THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR SAlt-Rheum, Eczema, Wounds,-Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc,, PRICE SO CENTS. Send three two-oent Mtaajpttoc fr»e box fmd book. ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAt, TOll-Et, BATH AND NURSERY "PURPO8ES. - TAB-OID COH Chicago, TIL summits,'usually above the ^clou'cte, frequently become overloaded!,and then those massive glaciers are\ sent tumbling down their sides, burying those little Suisse villages near their bases. _ • ' On the other half circle one sees the rest of $uisse, seeming to be almost an unbroken plain, with its lakes, rivers, and villages, (which are generally near the lakes) but ins-tead of being a plain, we know there are no plains in Suisse", it is all mountains, valleys, and lakes; maiiy of these Iftkes viewed from over what appears to be a~p)ain, are situated on quite h;gh mountains, often on fcbeif very summits, and having no outlet, All this was green, except the "takes which are blue, and- the pretty little villages oT white, bo uses j, make, white spots on a green plain. As we look down ia^he. valley after sunset, it fssomftr^ and grows more so, until the valleys are all filled with darkness, thus making one dark green waving mass, seemingly perfectly level and still, quite light where wo were, on the heights; then we couKl distinctly hd^r the baud of music,' playing down at Luzern, which is one and one-half hour^s ride bv train and the same by boat, three hours distant from the summit; this may seem incredible but please remember cfco Suisse caryatid boats don't run a*s they do in America; they are slow WoufTaH hav«|gTT»e i l.ipt a 1'HW persons, cirpe"^ I hose ladies from & too Itjng for their blankufts; "'a vvils, their lower extremUJi's hung o u t a great distance, and those blankets' would persist in following the wind, winch un that particular niornin^ was unusually brisk, and those Uuies were kept in a. consUuit Tieat Lo k<;ut> frtjiu lusin^ them uHc^et her, and between their embarrussment and the piercing .cold, mnny (^uit tlie up..in *W, of scale. , rising surj F o r t h e Vtm% fctwio »io<H rrUwitf ii its gritndear*, rftik'uig H its setting only o« a , In the dfrectiuH of the •*Ks found t,he iVJuine capped .rnounty airis;. the' hi^hefctof the Jong, "Jng ,jrange was itluiniuated first, whiob to us, withou/ ' powerful telescope, otany,'. p ^ ^ Fays giyiug.. une aji ^ that these monster-peaked glaciers' were studded with diamonds and sparkling with emeralds, rather than being for/ned of pure, clean ice, some of it having been in tho present place many centuries. j The evening and morning being perfect for viewing, which is rare herein Switzerland, . al! lovers of beauty got their fill, even those who retired before the sun came—theirts was of cold air, however. As the lamps, in the different villes, were lighted, and the fires kindled on the mojantains,,for the protection of the • i s -. and their flocks, the scene yvaa, pei^ectly grand and magnificent, i^ oitr description, Our guide ti^"se fires could be seen from 40 and careful thus accidents. causing very tew , we -all-retired early, with instructions to the potter to call us in time to see the sun rise. Before it Was fairly light we, were all out on the high point, Tomlishorw, to see the sun on the other side •. gf. ihe mountain. "Marty were there- before me and when I got up th§re,-^-welf, I just thought I was again in Alexandria, w\iy? well pisrhaps because the customs were much the same. IThe lading had on cdttpn pants and chemise, turned wrong side out, with pockets for the shoulder blades, and the men were dressed much the same way with the exception of the latter garment, the hair was uncombed a&4 •'ftvinfik, to the wind, faces un\VHsheiVcta'!;~of course, all were anxious to get there in time and coutd not wait fo fix up, so tbey had simply rolled out of bed, grabbed the 'Haavy1 ra^i "\vKite or hltro b|4ll^et,' and hamed ui: tbe rrW«nt»iin. !• Now %o 60 miles from our. position. As we rixle, row or walk under the overhanging crags and peaks, often from 1,000 to 5,000 feet about our heads, and hanging over their bases many feet, the wonderment to me is that some of them don't fall every day rather than about once in a century. Looking at Mt. Pilatus from Luzern, one would say that it might be between 100 and 200 feet'-high, but looking from its summit down to Zurich, a city of about 10(^,000 souls, and three hours distant bv the train, it appears like white spots, all things are small,- when compared to" Pilatus, yet it is small compared to Mt. Blanc. Pilatus, which seems to have been partly away in an. early day by a glacier, leaving cragged peaks on its sides, has, like, many places in Germany, a legend. In the- - - loth •century it was often scaled by the mountain climber; after hpving been visited several tunes, and its dungeons sought out, the.Suisse noticed after each visitation, great snow, ico aud rock slides came, engulfing manyin the valleys. - rAn inyesttgatvon took place and an article drawn up, which is now on- record in the city books, wherein' it was stated that the Evil'SpirifVested on Mt. Pilatus aud beincj much disturbed by the visitors, throw down these mighty missies, burying whole villages, in retaliation; consequently this article forbad'4the scaling of Mu Pilitus by anyone. Since the 18th century a story that Suisse,.t^eUs is given? as the <*aus9 Of its pf<eset»t .rtame. P6ntius-| Pilate, the king who crucified Jesus \ Christ,-becoming restless on account; of his guitt", fled from Jerusalem, and i after wandenrtgabout for a long time | ae«kir>« solace, ^et finding none, atranee in lied ice H anuary 1 have Leen coinw Tnaour ice ^ the lakvss h^allh» beautiful fin^ views ol the AlpsaiMl ey Jto recount hi^jry ancM(;H dutes^ our stay h**w i(s d pleasant J. M. THE CAtHiDRAL OAR. BUhop Walker** Cli«roh en W*a»l» cm titbltlon at the Raltfmnre ArOhln Depot. A cathedral oo wheels was on extii'jlr tlou at the HaUunore & OUla depgfc lft Chicago a f«vy days ago. H WJU built by the Pullman eompaoT for Bishop Wi'llam 1>. Walker o! tha diouew of :Jfortfci kotvwfey will travel in it from one little town to another along the different railway lines up there and gtve th« settlers the advantage of church servlcjaa "When I began my labors In the diocese of North Dakota six years ago,*• said Bishop Walker, "I saw what,a usefq] thing a rar like this would be, and so determined to havfe one. It is the only thins of the ktnd in the world, I suppose. There are very manv little towns along the railroad in whtch it would be a waste of capital just uow to build churches. I shall tnvpt through those towns, stopping a,day or two a t each one, ttndsrive the people, sot only Episcopal tab*, but of all denominations —a chance to jro to church." The exterior of the car looks like that of the ordfnary Pnlim\an sleffeper, •zeept that it has a gothic projection on each sile to make it look something like a church. The car la sixty feet in length and^of,the ordinary width. ' At one end fs an apartment about ten 4«et in depth, used by the bishop M a tob* ing-room, and iintnediately adjoining it is the raised platform serving as a chancel, at the right of which is the passage-way. In tlie center of the platform staftda a richly carted altar bearing on It face the words "As?no* Del" At the left is the bishop's chah- surmounted by a mitro and ornamented on the back With a sunken cross. At the right-is a fec- Til!' INTKtUOR, tern of^rhlY d«si4it, boarlnrg a lar^rea'nd richly bound binlo. * Thu ultur is tin- gift of the Episcopal church at Summit. X.. J., and nearly .everythi,ng.elso In the c«r was eonti*!bnteni by church or iudlvjjlustU in differ- .ent "jiarts of_Jjj* -co'iTiTtry. The organ was thir'sTft of tli»> vouiig ladies ot the Church of /TnVavenlv R> st la XPW York. Tho communion swrvlco \vn.n g\\nn by Mrs, James H. Walkor of Chicago, who is tho bishop's si?L£r,;iii-.la..w~. BLONDE V E R S U S B R U N E T T E , last fled to Pilatus, and there lived in its rocky caverns, as & Tiermit for many centuries, thus eking out retrifotuiorr for tbe pn» g>ra*fc siu of mur- - dering our Savior. It was thought he caused all these many downfalls of rocks, and the destruction of the Suisse and finally after he i^ied being forgiven by cur "S*\:ipr and resting !rt-pQ4$£ihto' tmountrtin >aa. named in h6tirirtA h\tri> * '"""--„ Luzerne is a vory pretty village of 20,(.KX) sools and more than that nuihbor of visitors each tlay trora June until /September from all parts' of the world, but there are more ^.merica'ns than «ll the others. Tho Former S$em« to liare Outshone tho letter. The postUvo. tyiies, the blondest of blondes, and tlio darkest of brunettes, wero talons, writes ]?ab. Said the blonde: -"You brunettes always make the mistake of b*iug too a4f notion ate. You iet a uiun thinic that lie U the one abject in your life ami all you" live for*- lie is so certain Unit ho crows indifferent. Lo wearies of your'^uresses; he tiros oi vour sweet words, Yuij see, you give tilm to*) much plum pudding, and hi) doesn'.t iVDprermte -it. ••Now, thoJway to'keep a man is to make niiu love you, but don't you love him too much. Let him realize that he is secondary to your dogs, your frocks and your books. When ho iswtth voa, be at your best and brifiUA©st,.»nd whtm you do show uiw a favor make lUm feel it keenly." The brunette said: "Hut I am so cerfectly devotod to the man 14ove that I trust him with' everything. I would write anything 1 felt like, and am sure nobody would see the letters but his own deaj'seir." "How about his valet?" asked the blonde, "and suppose ho Should chauge his mind, or you should change yours, ana he would marry another woman, and she would have the pleasure of reading those letters and criticise them? For my own pan, I always foilow the doctrine of the French diplomat who said: 'Never write a letter .aud: never destroy a ietter.1 '* - The brunette looked crestUHe.n. the blonde looked sweetly judicial, and a tittle while after the betievfng brane.tte "be^rd that the m*n she Adored in all the wac^d had not. beeu to a man supper parti tha night before^ but had^tean one among a party of admirers who,had given » theatre and supper party to %** Judicial bloado. ftfad th« qtMMion »s •c biWado »a4 bruneiu stiil goes oou Thft flrpaf, popularity of Ayer18 , as a cathartic is due no leu to \h vt- to the nu ren takfe A Unariitc from nuy injurious effecte. Child lur ci**e 's y tJ iir , i i,ij*p It's ; Tom. CJl.-ii to fleeiynn, olrt qwl Sit / • • :njr I caii'r jitttiHi.'*' got. Don'i yon ,'" ° ; ' " ". Yi-ji.; l»i(i l y u t f w ' want.will hi- iny mantPi cfnrtud to k i r p down ex;W'»^*'i»: an«t m»w Li 11 I'm 'aitaji,' A : id ' t l i t f Urwi of eiivui^' UIM! I'aviui: :m> thii)ff tn'show ftir №. I »u*» yanr «!#»• '• F ttiTnU Mil-*'i« : mid \<rt ; a m ef<>«ioiii car. rr>n.~ tfiiM n'tiyoite 1 f v tr kiit<*, vet VheV i f w u v* »or« pric* Jiti me. w i ih tiome fluinty CDntrivuiut' that itid* t" t he comfort and b e u u t y of o u r h u Je I ui'J s*b'•'•- > s lw iy« ' cowry a* a l^fk ' Whun I •io\ v olie nf.tnastf rt,'»h« a l w a ys lungrbn uiui n.r.~ ' O n! tHittV my Bfcrot J': But J tliink I ' ve di«>- . , MVI rf<J h^r 'eeeir.t.1 W b en ^eraarrii^tl.KYe b o to nt!«w vv« ^hotilii have t o be very c a n f u l . ' b uc *hp iiiaiU'uirC'coiirtuion: she«'onldhwelH'P-M«V'azit«<. : Ami sii'1 ij'u* ri^'ht! i w o u l d r i ' i do vvithuuf it n»y-I ..'trroi'dftubletlci «u>~criprtoai pr i c e . ,We iwit ' • i t'.i.'.'i'thcr. from the title-psige to thy LajBt word:, .!ir?nfi>rle.- kefp our heart * ymioj?; t l « Fynop»4A •JJ'Imij'jcrnnt events uiid.scientific miittfrH kee^iH t:H-{)u»to(l sf>thiit I fan ,tii!k iwdprstinclinByl i>f w Uut i1* ^oin>^i>n: my wife is alwHts irj;iu^ tome itetv kl<ju;fnjrij the hoiwehoid dt'i)«rtm««<t «<b» :11;iki.'- all hfr 'trt'^es ami thove for the children, u'i >-h* 'jdri alUwr pattmif for r^ithipt;, »-itl» ibe .NI:i!.M/in c : and we eaved Joe when he wu* «< sick with tha croup, by daiipJBfta* {lirKJlfd in fh** SiHiit;ir;nu Df jjiirtme't. But I cfin't tell yyu half I'* '• Di'iuon'-r'a F a m i ly >f;is::izinevand—** '• W h a t! Wi^r UmV» %»>>»•• 4rU w a m ed s o b a d, and I t<iid ht^Pit w.i> an cxtr.ivfi'_"ince." "\V(.r!l,_ m.r.friend, tUut,'* vilitre yfln jnp<}er< mid nii'tak*1 , and nrm yiuiVl bettur rectify n* i s y u ii c m . I'll ia 1-51» V(«ii* Vtib.' rifjl.t )"'Ji', on my wife's iictffXi^'t: hLc'shoiinil t o h n v c a c1 '•'• * tea-^^H itv Mtne f<>r o ur tin \v<d^'i- ' n e x t jiu M y '.'1)1(1 warrh w as tiic prejniun; I ant for "i UT>a.chih. Hi-'!;y'8 ;\ Oi^»y., with tin.- j.ew I'relivtijiv Lis't fnrclub-!,— the hi j " v st thir:^r>tiTT* If ynn t\un't nee hi ii w h at you ».unt. ynn'v--. cuili"'to'.yi/jip, ' o tin* p u h l M i cr unil tell him' w h at ynn w a i t. (vlie'Tier if U:i t i c k haMnH'r or a n ew ca/riiije.r.1 !^ he w i ll ina!;e jpi'c!a'i ti-'nti'-s f o f r o n . e U h' r for n c'rih. or f(?r i>;irr o^i-h. JJe.t.ter F|il)Pcj-iJie'ri?lif off .iiid«4irpriso Mr*. Tern. Oiilv$2.Uli a rr-ir—will^ftv<'ftlr!y 'mien that'• : six mouths. Orwnd lOoorit^dir. r" t(> tde publisher. W. ,TenniV(s< T^oriinr^it.f IS Kf^t-Mth Btroft, NJ»\ V York, for aVijccnuoa gouy Qontainina the lrem1mc Un " - : 7 A pamphlet ot tnf onoation and »bthu law».iboirtnK UPW to ObUIn PatenU. C&Teats, trade M*rkaV, OopyrtKhU, mU h MUN N O FILLS THE BILL! A PAVER tnat £1VM the LATEST ITOME, NKWK, the krt*«t Fort-Inn and G?Bf ral Se YOU WANT. I A CLEAN*. WHOI.ESOMK PAPER that votl can suliily tafc« Into your fanillj-. 2 A PAPER THAT IS INSTRrt'TTVI? AVD ENTKRTAINLVU while ot sound 3 4 5 6 7 8 ,9[I SKETCHES, brl^lii - - - - - - \J (iwr. II 12 WASHTNOTON* AKP WXGRESSIONA1., N'KWS, AU .\UchJg»n LetiUfaiUve aaU Political News. REI.IABT.E MAKKET REPORTS; q^rrttations of KARM riiUDUCTS, UVE STOCK KEltJRTS. • • • BRIGHT. CRISP. SstNfllBl.B EDITORIALS on l'i 1 itli-iil. SooUil and T OT.E.\MNOS FROM TIFE PHFSS-Natlr.ital and Statt>—^owln>; Uie drift uf public opluiun. TOiBE KKPT'I*OSTKI> o u matters perlnlhif ti> the Varm and Ganien. sittv-i:, l*c»u|iry,. t'U\ ' A HKT.PKn, PAPER, one tbat t<>rls tb« tvlfe of home life, thougktt. and expe- - wit and hu- GOOD STORIES and TLEASrvo MATTER, for joiins p<s.pl»>, that tu^ chlhlreu may iilw-:i.vs rt'K-unl the pajxr i s a frlfUil. LITERARY' AELECTION'S ANP STORIES sultublo for nKltr jKHiple, for they, too, l i t e to *Bjyf a lot.surt««our. SUCH A PAPER Z mm DETROIT* FREE* PRESS And. Its Household Supplement. Thr> lnnrrot am! most oompleto np\v«jklper pntv lishi-U In MlohlKUti, 12.to 10 pu^«* t»very week. For.SLOO a."5Teaa?. THK FBRK PRESS l* Jn«t the papor for Farmer*. nimtoin1 i'atmtne Farm«m' r>miRh- C k nimtoin Wives, iatmtne KRn*. F ten*. Country SforchantH, Country S \ y r orie or our country and who Want to o«> thoroughly po«fr- «d fn w>at 14 tfftlbg on In tae WhrW. for a namplo copy {txv*> and a llit of r p ddlaall offers. , Address Tie Fras Pnss Company, Dstrttt, Wcfc. . 57.7 AROUND THE STATE. BANK COMMISSIONER SHEKWOOD'S ANNUAL REPOHT. Annual Meeting of the Michigan Millers' Association at Little and Big Items From Two Peninsulas. t h e Slate Banks. Hon. Theodore C Sherwood, commissioner of the banking department of the state, has forwarded to the governor his second annual roport. Ho states that on J&O. 7, 1883, the present state banking law W«*it into effect. At that time there were SO banks incorporated and doing1 business under state law, whoae total assets were $38,91)3,417. Today wo have 107 incorporated atuto bunks, whose ^assets are $66,648,415, an increase in two years of'27 in number und an increase of $17,684,9118 ,-iu assets. During the year closing Dec. 81, 18U0, authority was issued to 15 now banks to commence business, with a capital of $1)17,001). These bunks with their capital stock were as follows: Holland City State bank, 837,000; Commercial and Savings bank, Ludington, $50,000; Detroit Hiver Savings banks, Detroit, $100,000; Superior Savings bank, Hancock, 3100,000; St. Clair County Savings bank. Port-Huion, $50,000; Plymouth Savings bank, £50,000; Marquotte County Savings bank, Marquette, ?50,- 000; Citizens' Commercial and Savings bank, Flint, $150,000; First State Bank of Decatur, $30,000; Whitehall State Savings bank, $25,000; Branch County Savings bank, Cold water, $50,000; Wayne Savings bank, Wayne, $25,000; First State and Savings bank of Holly, $50,000; First State and Savings bank of Mason, S50,- 000; People's Savings bank, Grand Rapids, $100,000.'• Of t^ese 15 banks, six wore formerly national banks as follows: Plymouth National bank, Plymouth, now Plymouth Savings bank; Ciuzeus1 National bank, Flint, now Citizens' Commercial and Savings bank; First National bank, Decatur, now First State Bank of Decatur: First National bank, Whitehall, now Whitehall State Savings bank; First National bank, Holly, now First State and Savings bank of Holly; First National bank, Mason, now First State and Savings bank of Masou. The following is an abstract of the reports of the 106 state banks and .two trust ' companies in Michigan, as made to the <5pmmi£isioner of tho state banking department at the close of business December 19, 1890: R.E9OCRCBS. Loans and discounts f27,628,145 16 Stocks, bonds amHuortgages.. 18,84f>,r>37 08 Overdrafts 183,645 30 Due from banks in res've cities 5,712,028 27 Due from other banks and bankers... 371,808 62 Banking houses, furniture.a,nd frxtures ,#14,303 50 Other reafl estate ~3itT'476 52 Ourrent o.vpensosand taxoapd. "266,114 72 Interest paid 217,130 03 Exchange for clearing house.. 152,723 76 Ohecks and cash items . . . . 308,01^-92 Nickols and pennii-u .-; - . 11,047 14 Oold coin '. .483,564 49 Silver coin . lG7,flt,r> 17 U.S. aud National bank notes. 1,075,817 00 Total : $56,050,Mo GS I.TAUII.IT1KS. Capital Ktork paid in $ 8,4C0,fi3r> 00 Surpftttfund l,502,S40 44 Undivided profits 1,012,300 21 Dividend* unpaid 6,23-1 60 check 0,300.393 00 Certificates of deposit .'. G.ar>i.724 -'."i S'avns-t deposits 27,77l.U;;ti 0!) D u e to blinks and b a n k e r s . . . . 1,325,1it3 37 Cashiers' checks o u t s t a n d i n g . fi,N02 07 Oertilied checks. 4Q,450 1)3 N o s e s u n d b i l l s r e . d i s c o u n t c d .. 517,SM 42 Bills payable 44,700 00 Total sr>r>,o:>o,39:> 68 Commissioner She*r\vooii refers to private t»anks as follows: - " In my report of List year I called your attention to private banks aud bankers doing business in this state without restriction or smpervwkm, a.ml asked that' somo measures be taken that would at •least give the customers of those so-called '•banks the same opportunity of obtaining a knowledge of their condition that the depositors in incorporated banks now have. I would agaiifcall your attention and the sittontion of the legislature to this subject. 1 ask it, not to oppose or antagonize these institutions, but because I have, during the past two years, been repeatedly urged to bring^.his matter more prominently before the legislature by customers of those socalled banks in villages where there are no Other than private banks, and the farmer, the mechanic, the laborer and merchant are compelled to use them in the tranaction of business. A banking law, with the supervision it provides, is supposed to stand between the poop and banking corporations, protecting the interests of all alike; and as the law as it now stmds docs not give that protection to depositors in all the associations using the name "bank"' or "banker," it seems to me it should be amended in the interest of, and for the protection of, the public. The people cannot safely keep their money in their houses, and therefore for safe keep? ing are almost compelled to deposit "it in a bank, and if a private bank is the 3taly bank in the place, then of necessity they must patronize it and take the bank- "or's "promise to pay" without other seourity. The legislature of 4*75 enacted a law calculated to prevent unincorporated banks using the name of "bank" in connection' with their business, as will be seen by turning to chapter 85, section 3133 of HowoU's annotated statutes, but the proviso in said section nearly makes nugatory that \rhich it sought to correct. Two private baftka have suspended during tho year, viz: Reeves, Patterson & Co. of Berrien springs, who closed their doors Feb. 10, . 1890, und J. H. Sciwaeck & Co. of East Tawas, who suspended payment Doc. 11, IBM. Theme with the three, ap-called private banks Which failed last year, make tire banks which have suspended pay men V «inoo the banking department was organ* bed two rears ago. State Millers' Association. The Michigan millers' association held Its annual meet uj? at Lansing Thursday, thirty members being present. The subjects discu&sed wort* "Fast Frieght Lines," •'Millers' Mutual Insurance Companies of Other States," uLd "The Usefulness ol Weekly Reports." The secretary was instructed to keep close watch of mutual and other insurance companies, and to notify members of tho association of any loss of power of companies to pay losses. Anesolution was adopted fuvonng an amendment of existing laws so that mutual insurance companies baving premium notes of 1100,- 000, and a cash capital of tl0,000 or over, be permitted to do business in this state on payment of an manual foo of $100, without payment of back taxes or lines. Tho officer* elected for tho following year are: President, W, B Knickerbocker, Albion; vicepresident, C- J. Doreo, Holland; secretary and treasurer, M. A. Reynolds, Stan ton: executive committee—U. F. Colby, Dowagiae; S. J. Titus, Battle Crook; C.B.Chatfield. Bay City: and Messrs. Knickorbocker, Dereo and Reynolds; Michigan member of the executive committee of the Millers' national association, W. B. Knickerbocker. The time and place for tha next meeting was left with the executive committee. Killed at a Crossing1. About 8:80 o'clock on Tuesday evening as the through Ijvo stock train was going east over the Chicago & Grand Trunk the train broke iu two east of Imlay City. Newman Steelo and his son Howard, who were driving home in a cart from an evening meeting, were crossing Almoutiavenue when the horse turned quickly [on tho track and threw thorn in front* of the second part of tho broken train. Father and son were instantly killed. Steele was the best known farmer in Imlay and was about 50 years old. His son was 15. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Peter Huffman and wife of Nortfe Star township, in Gratiot county, have been married 50 years. The National banks of Greenville have *415,189.77 in deposits, of which $209,604.- 79 draws interest at 4 per cent. T. P. Hall, of Detroit, paid $15,000 for the Pontiac elevator and residence, both formerly owned by J. M. Smith. John Blacock of Verona captured a wild cat weighing1 40 pounds, aud the residents are hunting for the rest of the clan. Martin Patterson of near Fairfield will die from injuries made by a sled loaded with poles which was drawn over him. Tho fishermen around Sand Beach are still drawing their nets, and _tbey can hardly remember_a season so long-Tived.;^ The Ann Arbor railroad quits the cheap week-end ticket arrangement this week. It was about the last Michigan road to do it. * Jackson is to have a big bench show this month, and Grover Cleveland, a wellknown mastiff, will be among the dogs shown. Ex-Mayor Deroo of Holland has lost two children with diphtheria within ten "Sfays. Several other serious cases are reported. Thomas Stimson, an old r&Sdent of Richfield, neai Flint, died last week after a long illness. A widow and three children survive him. > David B. Wilcox of St. Johns, one of the oldest Und most prosperous farmers of Clinton county, died Friday. A widow and three children survive. .-° The Baptist ^ <-»f extended a call to Rev. C.^W. Dealtry of Midland. He has accepted and will begin his new duties Sunday. Rev. F. R. Bunker and Miss Belle Richards were married at Kaluniazoo Friday. They will go to Africa for 12 years'-' missionary work among the natives. Charlos Englo, employe! at the Michigan sulphite iibro works at Port Huron, was caught in a rovolvin? shaft Thursday afterloon and killed^ Ho was 63 years old. Edwin Corkins of Belleville has been committed to the Pontiac asylum as dangerously insane. He is only 'JO years Id. " " " ~~ Mrs. Miller of Coldwater died Monday arfter_un_illness of un hour, at tho residence of her friend, Mrs. L. J. Culver at Adrian. Joseph Powell of Cedar Run, Grand Traverse county, died Saturday from injuries received by his -horse running away last Friday. Rev. John Brcwster Hubbs of Johnstown, X. Y., will be^in his duties as pastor of tho Grace Episcopal church. Grand Rapids, next Sunday. While Clare Weelock of Allegan was hunting Monday his gun exploded, filling his face with pieces of the barrel. His leg was also badly hurt, but he will recover. The new Episcopal church at Belleville, which will cost $3,000, is nearly completed and will be dedicated this month. It is a pretty frame structure and a credit to the society. Decatur farmers experimented at .raising peppermint last season, and it Was so succesaful that a large number will go into it the coming season and give up tho other products. Charles Miller, who was in jail at Saginaw awaiting trial for trying to kill his wife by stabbing her, hanged himself in his cell and was found stone dead Friday morning. There are 400 cars and 22 big .engines doing nothing-since the Potts failure, and one passenger train a day constitutes tbe presont business of the Au Sable & Northwestei n road. Cass City people have organized the Citizens' debating society for entertainment and profit during tbe long winter evening?. Prof. Conion is president and William Bentloy secretary. The funeral o* Joseph Wilhelm at Traverse City Friday was largely attended. Mr. Wilhelm was the pioneer resident of "Grand Traverse county, was 80 yean old and trtdgly known. Henry Rhodes, livin.? In Bay City with' a wife and three children, committed suicide Wednesday morning in West Bay City by cutting his throat with a razor. He was out of work aud despondent. Midland county taxpayers rejoice because the mandamus asked by tho aud it or-general of the supreme court to compel the county to pay $18,7UU.85 in taxns alleged to bo duo the state July 1, IStiS, has been denied. The proposed railroad from St. Ignaco to Negaunee seems to have sunk into innocuous desuetude, us thu surveyors have giveu. up the work owing, they claim, to tho stringency of the eastern money market A number of the lumber jobbers in northern Michigan aro sending their muu home. The logs aro cut and upon tho skids, und will slay there till a big snow comes, und it cau't come any too soon now. The Sand Beach lighthouse was in commission nine months and 11 nights during lS'JO. Tho keeper was held there four days awaiting the passage of u new transfer steamer for the Canadian Pacific railroad. Charles Brown, who was a lioen washer at the Ionia house of correction, filled his bunk with a durfuiy, hid .in the laundry ami alter tho keeper said ull was well, he slid out, sealed tho wall und now is at large. Monroe had a failure Wednesday, the assignment of Mrs. Chapin, milliner. If the husband had paid the bills, the cjrash wouldn't 'have come. Hev assets are twice as large us her debts, and both are small. WASHINGTON LETTER OUTLOOK FOR WORK IN CONGRESS ,1 THE COMING WEEK. The Fate of the Elections BUI to Be Decided at Once. \ S u m m a r y of the Happenings of tho Past Week. It begins to be apparent that the present uusatisi'ttclory state of affairs iu the «cnuto must boou bo terminated. Fifty working days wiil end the life of the fifty-first congress yet the lirst of thu regular annual appropriation bills remains to be acted upon by tho souutu. Tho fueling of impatience which this condition of tho puulic business has aroused, has gathered strength every day, and the significant remarks uttered in debate last week by senators of recognized influence- appear to have had the effect of bringing the senate nearer to a change of the program that has Laid sway since congress mot in December last. A caucus of tho republican senators is to be hold and it is confidently expected by most of the republicans, us a result of it, that, before the week expires, a crisis will have been reached with respect to the elections bill, and the senate will have urrived at a clear understanding of what course is to be pursued for the remainder of tho session. The lines of buttle aro narrow-^ ing, and there is u gathering of forces.1 Cyrus Bacon, one of tho men crazed by tho religious excitement ut Flushing, fought desperately with tho Flint jailer aud would have kUlcd him but for timely assistance. Ha has now been taken to Poutiac. An unknown man was seen walking across the lake at Man is tee Monday. Suddenly he disappeared, a?>d it is supposed that ho was drowned. There is'no clew to I his identity, nor has the body been ' recovered. A Chicago & West Michigan passenger train struck a hand car containing two men near Big Rapids, Wednesday. Tho cowcatcher of the engine was broken and the raeu thrown 3D feot, but luckily escaped uninjured. The Oakland county agricultural society held its anuual meeting in Pontiac last Saturday. The following officers were elected: President, A- B. Douelson; vice-presidents, W. B. Owen and E. Harris; treasurer, J. B. Merritt; secretary, H. A. Wyckoff. F. J. Meech of Charlevoix went hunting last week. Of course he took his gun along, but forgot his sense. He mo'gg'ed along until he. tripped over ~a brush,, heep and himself- and gun became hopelessly mixed and the g~un went ,off. Meech will not die, but will have better sense hereafter. A New Year's party at Bailey had a sad ending. The most merry among the guests was Mrs, Sophronia Parker, mother of Mrs. Feuton, at whose house tho party occurred. She sat down in a chair after a hearty burst of laughter, clapped her hand to her side, and was dead in an instant. . Dolos Andres of Montroso has hrs cup full. • His eldest son, aged 22, suddenly became insane and was coniujyed to Pontiac. Tho excitement was too much for the brother, aged 15, and within a week he, too, was committed to the same asylum. When tho lino was stretched between unrecorded reason, a jog was made in it and-one township sliced from Muskegon. A bill will be introduced at the present session tho state legislature to straighten tho line and detach tho township ' from Ottawa. A Capac youn? rnaa went to. see his best irl Sunday night and loft his horse hitched outside. The kind-hearted marshal came along and put the horse in a barn. The young man left about 1 a, m., and' finding his horse gone, walked home— two miles. When he did not f^nd the horso there he hired another and went to oofc'forit;—Wfcen tnrlosfu'cd pf~ the state of affairs he was hot. Absent republican senators have been requested to return, and preparations" are making on both sides of tho chamber for the final struggle. A part of the campaign, it is believed, will be a series of night sessions, designed to attest the efficacy of the old methods of pasr^ng a bill obnoxious to therminority, as well as to secure the adoption of the new cloture rule, if it be decided to press this measure. In the house the first Monday of the month is "individual suspension day," and members are given an opportunity to pass measures of local interest. Chairman Farquhar of the merchant marine and fisheries committee will call up the shipping bill Tuesday. Its friends propose to allow two days for the consideration, but a determined effort wi^l be made by the opposition to. defer final action on tho bill as long as possible iu the hopo of defeating it iu t h s manner without running tho risk 'of a final Vote on the passage of the bill. There is a prospoet that consideration of the, shipping bill may bo antagonized by appropriation hilts,"- and that the former measure may not seetiro the fleOr. Friday may be devoted to bills on the private calendar. It is expected to fill iu any time during the week not devoted to the shipping bill and to special ordors. with appropriation bills, four of which are on the calendar awaiting consideration, Chairman Cutcheon of the military affairs committee, having the_ right of way with tho appropriation bill. JUSTICK BROWN AT THE CAl'lTAU Washington society will give Justice Browu and his family a warm' welcome. They have many .acquaintances here who met them a few winters ago as the guests of Senator and Mrs.,Palmer. "The Browns," says tho Star, "are people of means and their future homo here will be the center of refined hospitality. Mrs. 'Brown is a vory pretty woman and dresses with elegance and taste." Judge Brown arrived here Saturdcy morning and was accompanied by Mrs. Brown, H. H. Duffleld'and wife, T. S. Jerome and Walter S. Harsh a of Detroit, and Daniel Goodwin and wife of Chicago. At the depot wa3 Mr. James II. McKonny, clerk of the supreme tourtr who escorted the Justice to the capitol. Tho other members of tho party went to Arlington Hotel, where the judge Coined them.a little later. Justice lirow tiled on the president in the afternoTm and thanked him personally for his appointment, it being their first meeting since the nomination was sent to the senate. Ho was accompanied by Chief Justice Fuller and Associate Justice Brewer. Must Pay tho Preacher. A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., says: hief Justice Bleekley, in deciding that the Antioch Baptist church must pay tho alary of the preacher, says: "If any debt ought to be paid, it is one contracted for the health of souls, for pious ministrations and holy service. If any class of debtors ou^ht to pay, as a matter of moral as well as legal duty, tho people of a Christian church are that class. ' No church can have any higher obligation resting upon it than that of being just. The study of justice for more than forty years has impressed me with the supremo importance of this grand and noble virtue. Some of the virtues are in the nature of moral luxuries, but this is an absolute necessity of social life. It is the hog and hominy; the bacon and beans of morality, public and private. It is the exact virtue, being mathematical in its nature. Mercy, pity, ^charity, gratitude, generosity, magnunimitjvete.,arc the liberal virtues. They flourish partly on voluntary concessions made by exact virtue, but they have no right to extort from it any unwilling concessions. They cata' only supplicate on personaL A man cannot give in charity or pity, hospitality or magnanimity, the smallest part of what is necessary to enable him to satisfy the demands of justice. The law grants exemption of property to families, but none to corporations or collective, bodies, lay or ecclesiastical. These miist pay their legal debts if the can. All their property, legal and equitable, is subject. We think a court may well constrain this church to do justice. It is certainly an energetic measure to sell the church to pay tho preacher, nor would it be allowable to do so if other means of satisfying the debt were within reach. The new An;< Arbor it Ypsilanti railroad was used for the first time Friday to the great delight"of the people in both towns. Everything proved satisfactory and regular trips will shortly be run. DIDN T HAVE TIMK TO 1>KY. The complaints which ^havo recently appeared in tho newspapers respecting the inferior quality of the smaU.denqnnnatiqns "n't the nc\v~treasury notes were not unexpected by the officials of the Treasury Department who are familiar With the subject. The demand for small denominations- has been so great and proes'ing that the new notes were hurried into circulation before they were fairly dry. The natural result -is that the paper is brittle, or furry, according to tho treatment the note may receive in use; while the ink rubs off or smirches, somewhat easily. These effects will disappear as soon as a sufficient supply of the notes is accumulate^ so that they may lie in the Treasurers vaults a short time and season. Similar complaints have been made of every new issue of currency. They were particularly emphatic tn lSiiB, when tho issue of tho silver certificates was made. > NOTKS. Mrs. E, J. Grimes, vice A. D. Grimes deceased, has been appointed postmaster at Stockbridgo, Ingham county, Mich. Tho president has accepted the resignation of Judge Wm. McKefinan, United States circuit judge of the third judicial district of Pennsylvania, who retires because of ago. A The house committee on rules has for somo time had before it Mr. Dockery's resolution asking for an investigation of the public charges that some legislators are interested in a silver pool. It is the purpose of Mr. Dockery to offer a resolution recitin* the facts and discharging tho committee that the house may act at once on the proposition.""" * REX. MEN AND THINGS. Daniel Simpson, a grocer of Sarnia, Ont, has assigned, with liabilities at $80,- ooo. George MM son of th« late Eraery Storrs, has been declared insane. A railroad will be built from Terre Haute, Ind., to Louisville, Ky. John A^Moore has been appointed to the •upreme bench of Tennessee. Jacob Clay pool and 22$ valuable horsea burned with a stable at Modesto, CaL, Wednesday. Jos. S. Iioed lost all his money gambling and then killed himself at Luko Charles, La., Wednesday. Mrs. Grover Cleveland was a prominent figure ut the charity ball at Philadelphia last Wednesday. A man named Trout was shot and killed Thursday night while tryingito guiu admittance to a house in Chicago. }• \ William McLean was killed by a blow from an ax in the hands of Dan;ol McCuuley at Brazil, Ind., Thursday. Twenty-seven prisoners in the county jail at Chattanooga, Tenn., revolted und were starved into submission. Tho grand jury has indicted Wm. D. Hughes arid Wm. Buttuer, tho bogus divorce lawyers of New York. The American cotton seed oil company has sued Armour & Co. of Chicago for $U50,000 for breueh of contract. John P. Matthews, postmaster at Carrolton, Miss., was shot and killed Thursday on tho street by W. S. McBride, a prominent druggist of the place. About 3,00Q minors a^e'on a strike at the City coal miues along tho Monougahela river. They want uu advance of ouo-haif cent par bushel in the prico of raiuiug. There are over 100,000 head of cattle belonging to the Cherokee live stock association iu Southern Kansas, all of which will probably die if tho present cold weather continues. The trial of Herbert Warren at Elmira, N. Y., fpr the murder of his father, resulted in a verdict of not guilty Saturday night. The boy shot his father while the latter was beating the boy's mother. The family formerly lived in Michigan, *whe-e the father bore- the reputation ol a wife boater. The verdict gives satisfaction. FOflElGN .NOTES. The death of Celine Montaland, tho actress, is announced. Tho body of Alexander Wm. Kinglake, the historian, who died January 2t has been cremated in London. The 200 clerks in tho London Postal Savings Bank who were suspended for refusing to Work overtime, havo apologized L have been reinstated. The marriage of the Princess Christian's daughter, Louise, to Prince Albert of Anhalt, will be celebrated during the month, of July in the private chapel of Windsor Castle. Tho new customs tariff of the Philippine] Islands goes into force on April 1. Under, y the new tariff, imports from Spain brought by vessels flying the Spanish flag will be admitted free of duty. ._ Advices from Mozambique are to toe effect that tho Portuguese there have arrested an American named Mooro on suspicion of his being a British spy. Tho United States consul has demanded a full inquiry to the matter. Dr. Koch, during an address which he recently made to a number of Greek physicians, said tie was glad to see that compe-^ tent Greeks wero making uso of his cure for tuberculosis. He added that most of the Greek Island? met his ideal for consumptive sanitoria. T H E Detroit. 3 3 00 Apples, evaporated .. Butter, per lb Creamery , Beuna. unpicked, per bu.. 1 city' hand-picked. 2 Cabbage, por lOi> huatls. .. 2 or doz7".T777 , xreeu, por tt> countiy .. cured ITar, No. 2 p>r ton 0 Mess pork, per bbh . . . . . . . 30 Poultry .clii-'ki'ns ducks 18 n 50 no •.is GO f>0 © fi 2 14 •11 r>5 00 73 25 4 10 10 SO 64 turkeys pigeons, per pnlr. PotatOCSTTpe r~Cu . . .. , 7 r.~ Straw, per Ion Wool, line, per lb COikTSO Tallow, per ft Vegetables, celery, per do,! caullllowor... onions, por bu Wheat, red spot, No. 2 . . . . red spot. No. 3 . . . . white spot, No. 1.. Corn, No, 2 spot. No. 3 yellow.. OaU, No 2 white, s p o t , . . . Clover seed Karley Kye... l a v e Stoek. i 10 C«J 20 % ~05 8 10 9 11 25 00 5 00 J^. 5 50 28 "*<<i 29 20 (ft 30 4 H 4 £0 <& 25 60 @ 65 2 00 © 2 50 95 C<4 80 & 92 06 51 51 25 60 @ 46 35 38 69 BUFFALO. Cattle—Market active. 8 n » and higher; export steers, j?oo:l to extra, $4 3.V&5; •choice heavy butchers, $3 75^4-50. Sheep and lamb*— Fair demand and prices steady; sheep, choice to extra, $.r>&5 25; good to- >•' choice, $4 70@< $>:>; lanibs/cboice tp extra, SB 2o@6 50: good to choice. $5 «5®8 2*. ogH—Marknt Bctlvo, stronger anrl higher; mediums, heavy and mixed. $3 80<aa 90. » "** NEW YORK. Uce»v©s—Market IBc per 100 pound* higher; native steers, £i 60®5 15 per 100 tbs; bulls und cows,.$2(ft3 75. Calves—Markot flrmiT; veals. VS6@M>$ por 100 t>s; westerns, S3 2.V>?M 25. Sheep and lamta — She«p firm; lambs yAc. per ft higher; Bhfftfp, Wit* 62%. per 10D fts; lambs, $<*d6 90. Ilogs —Nominally firm at fc* 40Q3 85 per 100 a*. CHICAOA. Cattle. — Market fairly active, shade higher; steers, $3 25<a5 50; mockery | 2 M &3; cows, $1 50Q3; bulls. $2£3 10. "llo^m —Market active and higher; rough and common JlRht mlxod, *35y&365; prime puckers and good mixed, $3 ?0®3 75; prime h e a r / and butchers' weights, t 3 75<$4ft5; lU'ht, S3 (KXTW T5. Sheep—Markot hlftber; western*. %i 0SQ5; natives, I Texans. $3 26Q4 36. crrr. Cattle—Market itfoojt; Ateora. $3 50Q3 16; cow*, f3&3 25; ttockera and feeders, $tt 35© J 25. Ho**— Markot •tronx to 5c higher; bulk, fc)50&i5&: all trades, I3&3 TTH. Sheep—Market dull, to steady; lams*, U m* O5 40; good to choice motions, f* S5*t lftf% stackers and feeders, *3&1 M. **> • < . STATfi LEGISLATURE . BOTH HOUS^JORGANIZED AND P E ^ FOE BUSINESS . Philip J*. Wachtel of Emmet Elected ] Speaker of the House. Th e Mesttaffe s of Ex-Gov . Luc e a n d Guv . Winans . A corresponden t writes from Lansin g as follows concernin g the inauguratio n of the new state officers and tbe openin g of th e state legislature: . Probabl y Lansin g never before held buch an enormou s numbe r of stranger s uu it did Wednesclu; . The railroad s ran special train s at reduce d rates, and th e numbe r of passengers they carrie d was unprecedented . They c*ime Irom all part s of th e state , even th e most distan t A large party— th e Javksonian g of Detroit—brough t a band with them , which played in and abou t the capita l such airs as th e "Star Spangled Banner, " "Michigan , My Michi - gan, " "Marchin g Throug h Georgia, " etc. , so frequentl y aud at time s in such close proximit y to thu legislative halls, as to interrup t th e procoodings . A delegatio n from tfcie Uppe r Peninsul a came down in fine style in a vestibule car. ,, Th e American flag was displayed from the windows of the governor' s office, and Uie inter.o r balconie s of th e dome were lestooue d with red, white and blue bunt - ing. Hundred s of visitors, men and women , wore ribbon badges, designatin g thei r place of residence , with mottoa s referrin g to th e inauguratio n of Gov. Winans. At 12 o'clock , the galleries of th e house being completel y filled, and the floor uncomfortabl y intrude d upon by numerou s visitors, Danie l L. Grossman , .clerk of th e last house, in the performanc e of his statu - tor y duties, rappe d tho gavel upon th e marbl e of the desk and called th e house to order . He said tha t in consequenc e of th e great crowd in attendanc e ha would appoint , temporarily , a sergeant-at-artn s with power to select two assistants, to maintai n decorum . He name d William P . Preston , th e democrati c nomine e for sergeant-at-arms , and- tha t gentlema n at once took charge . About bis first dutie s were to stop the performanc e of th e band nea r th e windows of the house . Clerk Grossman , exhibitin g sijjns of sickness, yet as compose d and collecte d as of old, 9aid the first thin g in orde r would be religious exercises and called upon Rev. Mr . Jorda n of Lansin g to officiate therein . The reveren d gentlema n read th e ninety - first psalm, and prayed in an eloquen t and fervent manner , asking a blessing upon tbo members , and tha t the y might be guided in thei r deli Deration s by wisdom, lustice and moderation , thereb y promotin g th e good of the people of tbo commonwealth , with a prayer for th e Governo r and state officers, the Presiden t of th e Unite d State s and all in authority . The roll of member s was called and all answered to thei r name s except Represen - tatives Conno r of Saginaw, Johnso n of Shiowassce, and Nola n of Wayne. Conse - quentl y ther e were ninety-seve n members . Mr, Nola n afterward appeared , makin g ninety-eigh t present . They were called up in squads to the clerk's desk, subscribed to th e register and took oath of office, which was administere d by Mr. Grossman . A protes t was mude against the seatin g of Dever e Hal l as it prose ntutiv e from Ogeniaw. It was received and filed, for referenc e to the committe e on election s when appointed . It consume d upward s of an hon r tq complete thi s par t of the organization , and recess was taken unti l afternoon . Wht-n thft hniiftfn lymULPmhlwi thw first. authorize d to appoin t » bill clerk and a messenger . Joh n P . Andrews of Huroa i sergeantrttt-arms ; W. H. P . Benjami n of Saginaw, assistant sergeaotrat-arms ; Geo . W. Inne s of Pentwater , second assistant bergeantn&t-armb ; V. W. Bruce of Big Kapidti , engrossin g and enrollin g clerk; Jeuui e W. Piae , assistant engToabin u clerk. A Lieut.-Gov . Stron g addresse d th ^ senat e on mutter s likely to cotn e before the members, after which an adjournmen t was taken . THE MESSAjOKS, - T^e messages of Ex-Governo r Luce and Governo r winan s were delivered to the two houaesjn Joint conventio n on Thursday , as folio ws: ZX-UOVKKNOU LUCE'S UKS8AUK. Tho meatag e of the retirin g Governo r wa» a length y but interestin g document . Among othe r thing s he advises are th e following: Tha t tiie electio n law be anieoUe d t>o aa to requir e th e voter to remai n in the booth one minute ; tha t some provision he mad e to more rapidl y -canvas s th e vut« and tha t th e circulatio n of votes outsid e tht : booth s should be absolutel y prohibited . AH to temperanc e legislation ex- Gov. Luce think s the local oi-tip n law require s no amendment , but th e tax on tales or license law, whick~^a a declare d unconstitutional , should be. proferl y amended , and re-enacted , The passage o^*a genera l law for th e incorpor - ation of villagba and cttie s an d for amendin g thoi r charter s us advised. BUILDI.VU AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. These have been in active operatio n in man y state s of th e unio n for man y years. They have proved of great benefit to the wageearner s in different state s of our own as well as in foreign countries . The y are of more recen t origin in Michigan . Throug h th e encouragemen t extende d by th e act passed by the Legislatur e in 188T man y association s have been forced. Throug h these , home s have been secured for a large numbe r of our toihn g population . In l&sy, lor th e purpos e of furthe r encourag - ing these associations , and for th e purpos e of avoidin g in thi s ea>e double taxation , an act was passed exemptin g from taxation , cfflrtilicate s of stock and all mortgage s or othe r securit y held by these associations . This was intende d to apply solely and alon e to th e corporation s tha t were established for th e benefit of thos e referred to. But, perhaps , because of thi s exemption , association s have been organized and are maintaine d for th e purpos e of investment s by capitalists , believing tha t here was a good field where the y could safely invest thei r funds. The questio n as to whethe r thi s was authorize d by the act has never been passed upon by competen t authority , but if it can be don e th e law ought to be amende d BO as not to exempt thi s class of investmen t from taxation . They are doin g somethin g in th e natur e of a bankin g business with paid up stock, tha t is, business was th^electio n of speaker. Phili p B. Wachtel of Ernrne t received fi3 votes and was declare d elected . Gerri t J. Dicke - Of Ottawa. rp<viypd 3j yptna- Mr. the face value of th e stock within a given period , and th e law should certainl y provide for taxin g thi s class of securities , and no complain t is likely to be mad e becaiso of thi s amendment . The same rule of taxatio n ought to prevail in \ such cases as is provided for th e taxatio n of bank stock. The reason s for exemptin g th e stock of those who have but a sm;tll fractio n of it paid for, do not exist where paid-u p stock is issued. The n again buildin g and loan association s of all kind s ought to be placed unde r oflicial exanimation , so tha t not only th e stockholder s b u t t l e public may know th e exact conditio n the same as they do th e conditio n of Btate and nationa l banks. And I recommen d tha t th e law be so amende d as to tax th e investment s in these association s where tke purpos e is for investmen t only, and ' tbat all of the m be placed unde r th e examinatio n of th e Ban t Commissione r of the state . It is believed tha t ther e js a genera l desire on th e part of th e officers of the several association s to have" thi s done . Ther e are a large numbe r of buildin g and loan association s organize d in othe r *tateH who are operutin g in this, and 1 commen d to your consideratio n th e subject of providin g some securit y for stix'kholder s here . We do in case of insuranc e companie s and th e magnitud e of the business being transacte d justifies your consideration . DEIJ.VQfENT TAXES: The Governo r recommend s a chang e in the metho d of collecting taxes on land s returne d to th e Count y Treasure r by having him make the sales directl y instea d of returuiu g the m to tiie Audito r General . THE CDCKTH. He also recommend s tha t th e law of appeal s be so amende d tha t appea l from 4he Circui t Cour t to th e Supreme , whrre constitutiona l rights and persona l liberty are not involved, shn.ll not l>e mad e unless th e judgmen t shall ha for mori- tha n g:>m A.Uf> t n B j ^.pgam f you will becom e mor e apparen t as 70a proceed, and should be a constan t incentiv e to Sve your best thought * an d energies to th e ithfu l discharg e or your duties . Custo m and th e Cxmatitutio n mak e it my dut y to bring to your at tea t Ion such matter * of public concer n an №e m to me to requir e legwltttive action . To outlin e a bound public policy, or to propos e a wlbe course of legislation , would requir e large public experienc e and great politica l wisdom. I can lay claim to neither , but I trus t we are all actuate d by th e same motive , how beat to discharge our official dutie s and serve th e tru e inttren t of the people . In thi s spirit let us strive togethe r to correc t abubea and remove inequalitie s where the y exist, and to make such neede d reform* *QU regulation s aa experienc e and th e voice of th e peopl e poin t out and demaM } at our hands . If we do this, we bhall acconiflib h the object for which we were chosen , and Justify th e confidenc e reposed iu us. My predecesso r Luuj so fully and concisel y laid before you tn e conditio n of public: affairs tha t I can add little or nothin g to th e informatio n you now have. His diligence and fidelity have mad e bun familiar with the man - agemen t of th e various public institutions , aud th e measur e of success or failure in thei r administration . I commen d his conclusion s and suggestions to your careful consideration . -I have visited th e state prison , th e state university, th e Stat e Norma l School , th e Schoct f for th e Deaf, and th e Easter n Asylum, all of which teem to be in admirabl e condition . It was my intentio n to visit the othe r state institutions , tha t I might havu soinu pcrkosa l knowledge of thei r managemen t and need*, but I nave not as yet been able to do so. The growth of crur institution s Is vigorous, and thei r want s beyond thei r means . The aue^io u will be, not how muc h could thev use, but hoW muc h can you grant . Most of the m could mak e good, use of more tha n they ask, but I feel sure tha t th e various estimate d have been mad e in th e spirit of economy , aud in view of the popula r feeling against increase d public expenditures . BTATE CN1VEHBITY. In submittin g thei r estimate s for. th e next two years I thin k th e Regent s of th e university have acte d in a spirit of th e strictes t economy . Thei r request is tor S1S.UJU less tha n the y asked two years ago, and $5,iXJ<) less tha n was the u granted , yet tho need s of th e university, owing- to largely increase d attendance , are uuce.-saril y greater , and mor e room and accom - modation s are required . While visiting th e institutio n observatio n convince d mo tha t utilit y was th e aim in all expenditures , and if the tam e policy is continued , as 1 thin k it will be, every dollar you may grant wiil be, carefully and judiciousl y used. The Universit y of Michiga n takes high ran k in th e educationa l Avorld, and exerts a powerful influenc e on th e intellectua l life or the . stat e and nation , < I commeu d its interest s to your favorable consideration . STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. The Stat e Norma l Schoo i is well organize d and manage d for its especial work, and results are satisfactory . The Stat e Board of Educatio n estimate s its need s at $1,04,900 for th e next two years, as against $10.\15t l for the past two years. While ther e is an increas e of student s I thin k its sufficient amoun t is paid iu at one tim e toear n .-efficienc y can be maintaine d withou t addi- Wachtel was conducte d to the chai r by Messrs. A. F. Ferguson , Richardso n and Dickema . The house applaude d as he took his place. Mr. Wachtel, in returnin g hit thank s for th e honor , admonishe d th e members of the onerou s dutie s tha t lay before them ; asked tha t a careful consideratio n bo given to all matter s of legislation; sp«k« •o f th e outsid e influence s which frequentl y sought to direc t measures ; the distinctio n between prope r and imprope r influences , and recommende d stjch diligence as wonid •expedit e tho work smd shorte n th e »cs*koa as mucn as possible. Fo r clerk of the hcuse Lyman A. Bran t was oloctod , receiving <J2 votes; SamuelF . (Cook of Algcr, 34. E. M. Hopkin s of Genese e was elected engrossing und enrollin g clerk, receivin g •6 2 votes;. Henr y M. Rose of Kent , 31, Everet t L. Bray of Gonessee.wa s appointe d assistant . Win. P. Perkin s of Mackina c was elected •ergcant^at-arms , receivin g 00 votes; C«o. W. Foot e of Wax ford, 29 votes. Ge«. F . Richardso n of Ottawa - was elected speaker pro tern. , receivin g 62 votes; Charle s L. Eato n of Van Buren , 29. A resolut on of thanks , conveyin g to Duni i 1 L. Crossma n the best wishes of the hou: e for hi3 efforts in organizin g it, was adopte d byra standin g vote. A variety of theusua l rout"n e resolution s ipertainim y to the organizatio n of th e house were adopted . IN TfTK SENATE. - The senat e chambe r presente d a gala appeurunce . The galleries and lobbies were crowded , man y ladies being piesent . Politica l clubs from different part s of the •tat e were conspicuous , wearing bright colore d badges. Lieut . Gov. Strong , as presidin g officer of th e son ate, was seated in th e president' s chair . Promptl y at i 2:05 .©'clock , down came th e gavaL and tbe senat e was called to order , amidst the applaus e of the spectators . Alter an *arnc»t prayer by the Rev. Mr. McGrath , brothe r of Justic e MoGrath , the chai r announce d tk at as th e senators 1 name s wore called they would step forward and be sworn in. Thi s Interestin g ceremon y over Secretar y MUle r of the last senat e called tlw roll and oanonnce d a quoru m of th e 'senators-elec t present . ,.,--"• ' Upo n motio n of Senato r Wisiwf th e senat e proceede d to an electioa-^ f officers. The following officers-i«rere elected : Secretar y of Jim Senate , Alfred J. Murph y of Wftyne; Assistant Secretary , Joseph J. Emer y 0/ EASU Th e secretar y *i» justice court*, unless th e amoun t exceeds $50, tihoul d he prohibited . VAUIOC8 THINGS. In th e matte r of th e world's fair the appoint - men t of four Commissioner s is suggested to rcpreWn t tho agricultural , manufacturing , mining . And educationa l interest s of th e state , aud if the y we appointe d tha t the y be taken frsm th e two leadin g politica l partie s of the country . Ho also recommend s tha t an ampl e >n be. mad e to enabl e these Commit - to make creditabl e displays in thei r several 4epnrtments . Tbe Iieifislatur c is notified by th«* retirin g Governo r tha t it will be a»lied to appropriat e $50,UW*H a contributio n to th e expenses of the comin g Gran d Army encampment . THE UNIVEUS1TT. Referrin g to rtbe fact tha t th e universit y 2.400 students , which numbe r is likely to be Increased , ex-Gov . Luce think s the "Hecent s are, unde r the circnmRtances , entitled to great credi t for th e exercise of econom y in thei r estimate s for th e ennuln u biennia l period . They ask for lfcll. $WO7fl2f»; for l»*i, J07,a»), makin g a tota l of $197,525. This is SM.-tt i let* tha n th e appropriation s two years ago. It is not easy to see how they can \0ko care of Uie numbe r of student s they now har e wkh anythin g less tha n th< auwuc t asked fee." tiona i cost. Some additiona l groun d and some sewerage improvemen t are needed , but th e necessit y is not imperativ e at thi s time . SCHOOL, FOR THK DKAF. The Schoo l for th e Dea f is doin g as satisfactor y work as any of our public institutions . The class of childre n gathere d ther e appea l Btrongly to. our sympath y and should have your substantia l support . The board ask for an increase d appropriatio n over tha t of tbe past two years. In view of the publiedemau d tha t taxatio n be lowered. I thiu. k tho mai^ja l interest s of the f-choo l need not suffer iftEei r full request be nu t granted . AORlCU'LTl'KAL COLLEGE. I have been unabl e to visit th e Agricultura l College, but th e Stat e Board of Agricultur e have sent me thei r estimate s for th e next two years, aggregating $&J,62U. While thi s does not seem a large sum for so importan t a school, th e college has a substantia l endowmen t fund, and if th e bonr d can . withou t injury,t o the college, prun e thei r estimates , th e farmer s will appreciat e th e effect upon thei r tnxes. The college is so nea r tha t I trust your committe e will personall y investigate its needs, and thu s be able to do justice both to th e college and your constituents . OTHEK INSTITUTIONS . \_.-"- ^ I commen d also to your committee s tUc interest s of th e Schoo l for th e Blind and th e Reform School . Opportunit y will cheerfull y be given for- n full understandin g of thei r 'respective need;- . 1 regret tuy inabilit y to visit the m in person . The Stat e Publi c School , tho Industria l Schoo l for (iirls, and th e Soldiers' Home , will, 1 trust , receive your earnes t attention . I am unabl e to speak of the m from persona l knowledge, but ibey belon p to our system and are justly entitle d to thei r share of your atten - tion . AHTMM8 rOK THE INSAM . At th e Easter n Asylum I met member s of the othe r asylum boards, and th e need s of the thre e institution s were discussed. It was agreed tha t mor e room is require d in all our asylums. This seems imperative , unless some plan can be devised to relieve them of a large class of patient s who are hnrmle* s but incur - able. It is obvious tha t if thi s class were returne d to thei r friends, patient s who could be benetite d by treatmen t might be received. If th e presen t practic e is adhere d to, th e deman d for mor e mom will be continuous , and th e cottag e system will be far mor e economica l tha n the : multiplicatio n of separat e institu - tions. The report s submitte d by the trustee s give full information , and th e oare of our insane will requir e your serious consideration . Michiga n is advance d in her- treittmen t of~ th e mentall y dif-ca*ed, and ,on e has only to visit our abyifiiua to be convince d tha t these unfortunat e people receive every neede d tar e and comfort . of road makin g Is a waste of tim e and labor. Rood * ordinaril y th e beat were hist winter u bad as those en which little or no work had been done . Goo d wagon road s all th e year roun d would be mor e to tbe genera l advantage, would add more to th e value of farms, and yield comfort , convenienc e aud profit to a larger numbe r of people tha n any othe r work for which public mone y i* expended . We claim to be a practica l people , but surely our road buildin g has been a failure. Avast amoun t of labor has been anmiall y expende d upon our road s for man y years, but it ha s been don e withou t »y»tem and withou t competen t supervision . AH a result th e labor is largely wasted and yields no final improvement . Tbe establishmen t of a funera l system of road makin g which would gradually, even if slowly, result in permanen t good road s throughou t tbe state , would be a wke an d beneficen t reform . TAXATION. The m Iu a genera l feeling amon g all classes, but mere pronounced , perhaps , amon g the agricultura l and industria l people , tha t public expenditure s have increase d much mor e rapidly tha n the abilitr-o f th e people to pay, and tha t our civilization \n becomin g very expensive. Greate r simplicit y would bette r accor d with th e pre.seut cir<.umst«n<ej » aud conditio n of our people. Ther e is no desire to lower our btandar d of civilization or impai r th e efficiency of our various institutions , but th e people believe tha t simplicit y and wise econom y promote , rathe r tha n impede , huma n virtues and improve - ment . Our people are willing to suppor t generously those public expenses which ten d to Ihu guntrra l welfare, but the y also bolieve tha t state taxes are too high, and tha t no public institutio n need suffer if less tax was levied. Taxatio n has steadily increase d year by year, while the ability to pay, at least by the largest class of taxpayers, tn e farmers , has dimin - ished. Ther e should be an effort mad e to reduce taxation . The deman d tha t only careful and neede d expenditure s be authorize d is imperative and should be heeded . Your own wisdom and experienc e will suggest wa'Vs and mean s of afford ing relief, tmt I call attentio n to some feature s of our presen t system which seem to me to need correction . Our system of i-tat e taxatio u need s a thor - ough revision for the purpos e of equalizin g the assessment on the two classes of proper t y, tha t subject to specific tax and tha t «bject to local taxation . Kvery industry , business aud property interes t should bear its lust thar e or the burde n of taxation , but, underou r presen t system , tha t vast amoun t of propert y which pays a sijecilic tax pays at least one-hal f less in proportio n to its value thar i th e propert y subject to direc t and local taxation , thu s addin g to th e burde n of those lea^t able to pay, an l favoring the cor[j(ii ate weaith of our state . Anothe r just cause' of complain t is tha t muc h propert y is now exempt from taxatio n tha t ought not to escape. Ther e seems to be na good reason why propert y owned, and used by railroad , mining , telegrap h and telephon e companies , and othe r association s for j rivate purpose s should be exemp t from genera l taxation . 1 doubt th e policy of exemptin g any propert y from equal taxation . The grantin g of special privileges to an y class alford's jutt cause <jf complain t to th e masses. 1 commen d this subject of exemption s to your careful consideration . Man y who have given though t to th e subject favor a retur n to th e count y system lor the collectio n of delinquen t taxes. 1 believe it would be less expensive and more efficient tha n the presen t system, which is, in my opinion , cumbersom e and costly. If each count y were required to pay to the state its proportio n of th e $ratetaxran d thei r giverkfull contro l of all proceeding s to enforc e collectio n by the tale of laud, etc.. I believe a large saving to th e state would follow, and it would make th e officers of th e township s and countie s more watchfu l of thei r dut i sin seeing tha t the tax is proj erly and legally laid, asd the enforcemen t of th e law would be more Certain . Anothe r featur e of taxatio n which should have your attentio n is th e taxatio n of real estat e on which ther e is mortgag e emcumbrance . Justic e to the owner of th e real estate forbids levying a tax on a larger interes t tha n he" may have io the laud, yet, for various reaso'us, itmay be difficult to ascertai n his exact interest . All agree tha t th e mortgag e is evidence o propert y and should be taxed. Mort - gagor and mortgage e should , between them , pay taxes on th e full value of th e property . Californi a has a statut e unde r which th e full tux may be paid by the owner of th e land , and such proportio n of the tax HO paid aa the indebtednes s bears to the assessed value become s a legal i-et-of T against the niorttfuge . As our law stands , th e o\vne r of the laud pays tax <m th e full value, bo ti s real interes t great or small, while th e mort - gagee, who is usually th e bette r able to pay, eithe r escapes taxation , or pays anothe r tax on the same property . If th e mortgage e U a non-residen t of th e btate he jJays no tax, which is a discriminatio n against our own. people who have'"mone y to loan. In the interes t of equal taxatio n 1 cull your special attentio n to this feature . • ' I couside r thi s questio n of taxatio n tbe most imjwrtan t with which you have to deal. Nearl y all quest ion* would be easy of solutio n if the cost was not to be torn-idered . but eve^y move cosia_.tm)n>:y . and In th e end th o people must lT, and I suggest tha t yon conside r whethe r tbe discontinuanc e of this boan t would be injuriou s to tne public health . : POLIC Y We have an Insurance * Polic y Commissioner , who, with th e Comtnibaione r of Insuranc e an d the Attorney-General , form a commi&do n V> provide a standar d form of insuranc e policy. I suggest th e discontinuanc e of thi s commu - siuu and tha t th e Commissione r of insuranc e be require d to perform its duties . STATE OAME AND KUJH WAKDJtW. - The preservatio n of our game an d fish from wanto n and run necessary destructio n should be wisely guarde d by law. The presen t law provides for th e appointmen t of a Stat e Gam e an d Fish Warden , at a tlxed salary, whoee dut y it is with tbe aid of certai n deputies , to enfona s the statute s relatin g to birds, game and fish. Ther e seems to be no valid reason why thi s class of laws canno t be enforced , like an y other , by the prope r prosecutin g and police officer** of th e counties . I am informe d tha t the Gam e Warden has very rarely conducte d a prosecutio n in person , but it is don e by th e local prosecuto r at his request . Withou t auch request it is still th e dut y of a prosecutin g attorne y to see tha t all offender s are punished . The Deput y Game- vWardens must get thei r pay throug h th e Board s of Supervisors, and in man y cases th e board s have refused any reasonable compensation , and henc e the law has been unenforced . I recommen d tha t tne law be so amende d tha t the Constable s Sheriffs and Deput y Sheriffs of the countie s be especially intruste d with its enforcement , such officers to receive the san e fees tha t are allowed the m in othe r crimina l mat - ters. If the change s suggested are made , th e office of Stat e Uaiu e and Fish Warden wouldb seem unnecessary , aud in such case I bus*ge*t> its discontinuance . *The opportunit y you have for th e discontinuanc e of appointiv e offices, withou t being chargexL-wit h partisa n motives, should be improve d where it will serve th e public good. THK WORLD'S COLUMBIAN axPOKITION. The World's Columbia n Exposition , to be held in a neighborin g city, will be an event of great interes t to tbu world at large, and particularl y to th e citizen s of th e Unite d States . The Federa l Governmen t baa liberally aided in providin g the funds neede d by th e manage - ment , and Michiga n is honored , in th e selectiou'o f oue.o f her most esteeme d citizen s aa presiden t of th e worfa's fair commission . Uur importanc e KS a 6tate , and th e great variety and abundanc e of our product s and resources , suggest th e propriet y of our being represente d at th e world's fair by an adequat e exhibit, and you will doubtles s be asked to appropriat e funds for tha t purpose . It will be for you to decid e what will be for th e interes t of th e state in thi s matter . CONCLUSION. Let us bear in mind , in all our official acts, tha t we are exercising delegate d authorit y and aro sent here to enact the popula r will. Publi c sentimen t plainly indicate s tha t our people will no longer patientl y submit to the steady increas e of public expenditure s which has continue d throug h the past twenty-five years. They deman d economica l administratio n of putflic affairs. They deman d the abolitio n of every unnecessar y office. The y deman d tha t all who tnjoy th e protectio n of our laws shall contribut e to the cost in just proportio n to thei r means . Our fidelity to the interest s an d rights of th e masses will tie the measur e of our success. It .we_£ive to our public d«Hes the zeai we give to our own affairis, the peopleTwflrbe quick to see and approve. I assure you of my earnest desire to co-operate with you to toe #xteat of my power in expediU ing your work and promoting the public good. A business session, Bhort and economical^ will command popular approval. EDWIN B. WINANS. Executive Office, January" 7.-MM. pay. The time has come when our people demand that unnecessary taxation must cease. State taxesmust not increase. Let every request for public aid be sternly denied unless it can be shown that the money ia needed for public purposes. OTHEK The N'onnal Schoil will ask for $90,930; the Agricultural College for $&.\630. of which $10,- 0W is to rebuild tbe laboratory; the Mining Sekool for $138,000 for construction, equipment and current expenses; the School for the Wind, S4ti,*«0; Sciiool for tho Deaf, $1H,S,'I9. or $14,101) le*>9 than two years ago; tho Soldiers' Home asks for $177,000, and tbe ex-Opvernor _aays: "I respectfully ask this Lcg.Rlatnre to appropriate, as early QS -possible, tue sum of £LU,UUu"to pHyofT a debt incurred from the fact tkat the amount received from the general government wiu? much smaller than had been expectIHL Tho State Public Sch/ol asks for jWW.ttUS; the Reform School for $ta,GH) annually aad the Industrial Homo for Girls wants $73,- TAXATIOX. " Under this head thej-etiring Governor says: **A gfaded income tat i» advocated by some who'seek to relieve property from the burdens of taxation. The suggestion is worthy of consideration. The law as well as its execution Kbonld require all property to contribute its jUMt ftharc towards the support of Che government and it* own protection. And no greater amount should be collected from the people f.ham U required for the humane And economical administration of public affairs. •GOV. "WISINS' MESIUOE. O«nUem«n of the Senate and House of Repretai j \,\ ^ The p«H->p)e of Michigan have intrnsted to you the l«wialatl\^«rtitrol of public affairs for the next two jjeaf*. I oannot^tloubt that you feel the great reapontiibttfty which ctmes To yoti with the power to make laws affecting the varied intert »ta of t*o tnillion people, and that you will strive to exercise this power in a spirit of equality and faimeM to all. Coming. a« you do, direct from the people, a part ana parcel of tho*e whom you represent, with like experience and aspirations and material interest*, and with Intimate iractrral knowledge of their need*, you h»ve only to be true to yourbelvmiirttorve w«ll the interests of yoar peoplr- The magnitude ofrlbe trunt reposed la PRISONS The prisons and reformatories ^&ro among oar most important institutions, not only as regards the value of the plants and, the character of their work, but also as regards tho policy which should control them. Successful prison management require* special qualifications iu the warden and his Hubordinates. Questions other than the confinement and support of convicts arf involved in prison government, aud long study and familiarity with criminal clashes and their conditions are necessary to tit men to deal 'with them wisely. Believing that our prisons should have the be«t executive and bnwnpRs talent obtainable for their management, 1 have elsewhere recommended that all our penal institutions be placed under the control of a single board. This_board should, so far as possible,- be nonpartisan, and should appoint tbe wardyiq, and have general supervision of the institution. Iho wardens of our prisons are the only oflicers at the head of state institutions who an1 appointed by the Ciovernor. The other executive heads of institutions are flppoiuted by the respective eovernini; boards, and sound policy demands that the prison appointment* bo nonpolitical. Et-EOTION l^W. All are agreed as to the desirability of ballot reform, and our new election law is generally approved as a step iu the rijrht direction. The booth feature drives every voter an opportunity to be alone with his ballot, and ibsoluto secrecy is the best guaranty of purity in elections. A practical test of our law has shown that some amendments are needed to render it entirely efficient aud satisfactory. 1 suggest the following: . 1. Let the law apply to all cloctiona. 2. Let the distribution or using of ballots outside the booths be prohibited unde- the severest penalties. 8. I/Ot the ballots be printed by the county clerkg^under the Miperv ision of the party committees, and be delivered by the county clerks to the inspectors of elections. Let the ballots be paid for by the state iu all state elections, and by the townshii* and cities in township and municipal election*. ' 4. A more expeditious method of counting should be adopted. /> 5. I favor the Australian system, or ume modification which would render na&ecewary the use of slips or pasters. W.VQON ROAM. I call your Attention to the necessity for pome change in tho laws relating to the highways of the state. The condition of all wagon roads laftt winter WM »uttlcient proof that our present system PTATK, BOARDSv In this line of economical thought I call your attention to the number of state boards of from three to six members now authorized by law. There are fifteen ex-officio and thirty official boards, the latter comprising more than HO different memberb. No salary is raid the member?, but many of them receive .ex*- penses and per diem compensation, and gome are allowed a secretary or clerk at a fixed salary, Aside from the question of expense, I believe the public interest would bo better served by abolishing many of these boards. I favor having one board of control for all our prison and reformatories, instead of one for each institution, as at present, .tiuch aboard *'ould^ h_av,gJJie advantage of being able to compare financial and reformatory results in tho different institutions, and could establish a uniform system of bookkeeping so as to make such comparisons available. Clerical force could be reduced and more economical and efficient administration of these institutions secured. Such a board would be a* well qualified to advise in the matter of pardons as the board no* organized for that special,purpose, and could also perform the duties now entrusted to the State Board of Corrections and Charities. A single board controls the prisons of England, another those of . New York State, and 1 am informed tbe same policy is followed in nio?-t other states of t he union. A similar board could-control otir educational institution*. We already have a State Board of Education whnstt^principal duty is the management of the State Normal .School. I believe grod results wo-.tld follow if all our state schools except the University and the Agricultural College wore managed by trie State lloard of Education, arid their, preseu' boards, of control abolished. With a third Board of Control for our asy- •lnrns and charitable institutions we would huve five boards instead of a dozen or more for the manogi'mcnt of the institutions named. The establishment of a single Bonrd of Control for eavh. class of in>titntions. penal, charitable, and educational, with full control over and responsibility for their proper management would secure better supervision of these important intercuts. The business of the state should haw the best executive talent obtainable, ana, so far as practicable, the officers should not be liabl.' to interference except for business reasons. It is for the interest of every citifceu that the business of the state be done correctly and economically"and based upon true theories. The duties of the State Board of Health consist lArxely of the collection of statistics of sickness and meteorological conditions which affect the health of our people, ami of *cientiiic experiments relating to the nature and cauw* of disease. Provision is already made fort he collection of these statistics in many other ways, at public expense. «.nti sach other information as is useful could 1 e collected And published by th<* Secretary of tstate. Iho last legislature appropriated more than $*M«U for a State Weaihcr Service which if continued should give ut> the meteorological statistics, nccriejl. The medical department of the State Univeislly rs supplied with an able corps of j rofeisor*. and with all the facilr itie« needed for experiment and instruction In the nature, causes nnd prevention of diseases. aod thousands of intclugen*- physicians, edacated under these advanUfies, »re scattered throofihout the hUte. The State Board of Health costs the taxpayers $15,(U> or mor» an "How is it that Dumley and F J I who used to be such close frieuds, are now eueniies?"' "They started to room together.^-r-Lawrence Advertiser. First Tradesman—"Is he a gentlemaa?" tfecotul Tradesman—"Well. I suppose so. He doesn't pay his debts till you make him do so.1'—Puck. "Have you a typewriter?" ^Tes.* "What kind?" * "Red haired and freckled. They tlo better work than Recamier blondes."—A'. Y. Herald. "It is always best to lie on the right side." remarked the stump speaker uhea he lieaT<l of the election of the ..man he had been advocating—Texas Siftings. Sergeant (drilling a squad of raw recruits)— "Whatyou must neverforget, is that immability is. Lh\e__uiaai beauiiful movement of military exercise.11— Courrier des Etats Uuia. Practical Girl (from this West) — "How could you say 'Amerf to that first prayer?" Boston Girl—"O, I was indorsing • tho literary form, not }he seutinient."—Lt/V. "There doesn'tjSeem to be nny point to this joke," sard tbe funnyman's wife; "why did you print it?"-' "Tha managing editor got it off," replied tha humorist badly.-r-Brooklyn Lije. Wjckvvire— "Going (o 'ft*\r The lecture to-night-on "The Young Womea of To-day?111 Yabaley—"Guesa irot. T h e young woman of to-night is n>oro interesting to me."— Terre, UauU Express. "I like this clock," snid a customer to the jeweler, "and think I'll tako it. But-dous it strike?" "No, sir." "Thea it won't do, for Tm a walking delegate. Show me one that wilt."— Epoch. Mr. Whitney House (pointing t a young Clarence Veristy>ijt aud his girl) — •Two souls wit^i but a singlo thought!'1 Mr. Chatirtoey L:ik« (cynically)—" Which has n?"~—Westbor6ugk Tribune * "Mr. Boggles has a tine turnout." remarked a young man to a friend who has endeavored to be atteutive to Miss Boggles. 'Yes,"1 was the reply; "h» has. I experienced it last night.—* Washington Post. "So the landlord has gone mad, you wiy?" • O. yus, they took hhfi tf> Bluomingdale- to-day." "But did he show it plainly?" ''Certainly, he had lowered the Vent of every flat."— Cur~ ricr des Etats- Unis. >Kuo\vHit—'Tin pretty well posted. Jet me teil you. I really lind it a burden to carry nrouud what I know.1* Bronson—"H'ni! It's lucky for you that you dpn't have to carry around what'you don't know."—Light. Newport Belle—"0, those naval nU Seers nre*too swret! for anything. Did. von ever lunch on a man-of-war?" Ktfrrhjrnn9et'. BcHc—-No. but I sawr a young Lieuteutint to-day who looked good enough to eat."—A". K Weekly, Thuro hns been a. great deal of tmx made of ' Simpltt Simon" because ha went tishiug in a pail; and yet some of the modern sporiatsen seem to lind II great d e a l of satisfaction in merely « rod and line aud a jug. — WcuAingtok ","V I1;' ' t }*• ft* / ! , v • . PEQELE OF PlNPKNEY ANb SURROUNDING bound to makej-Pinckney one of the beat and cheapest places in Michigan to buy C L O T H I N G , I have now on the wny THOUSAND DOLLARS WQR£H:OF SUITS st stock of Clothing ever brought to Pinckney. I need your help and if you will stand by me 1 will save you dollars, o opposition that I am robbing you, if you do, you are mistaken.' /yil I ask is square dealing and when 1 tell which wjll arrive soon. It will be the finest Don't think that because I have no you that I will do so and so, I mean it. In order to make room for my new stock 1 will give^you prices such aS"you never heard of . before. Be sure and call on me when in need*;o_f- V CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS T > ' 1 " * You will get your money's worth every time or no sale. Thanking you for your pa*t patronage and hoping to receive 1 " H good share in the future, I remain Yours Very Truly. F. E, WRIGHT, :-: The Pinckney Clothier, Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. PARSHALLVILLE. Chas. Cole made a busitiess trip to Owosso last week. Mrs. Wm. Hetchler and Miss Helen Dodds are on the sick list. Mrs. Howell and*sou Clark Visited friends at Pontiac and Dryden this1 week. ' Mrs. V. Eodman, of Tawas, who has been visiting friends here for some time, returned to her home this week. "Wedding in this vicinity this week, "Will C. Wakeniari and Miss Matie Botsford are the contracting parties. * • - ' . Mrs. T. N. Jones returns from Detroit this week, leaving her son Tommy and*faniily rejoicing ever • tlie advent of a ten pound girl. y TYRONE. Uncle John Slover is quite sick at this writing. Many in this vicinity are suffering with influenza. Frank Kennedy is blasting stone for John "Welch, of Deerfield. ThT?-sohooT"lias~t)eeir" closet! in the "NVolverton district on account of measles. Delbert Faniham has been having a tussle with the "grippe" this week and has not been able to teach school. - - Dean Chase is having some difficulty in getting possession of the farm he purchased last Autumn of John Marshall; Cyrus Thomas, who was, at the. timo- of, and has been since, the purchase, living on the farm, refuses to move off. Legal trouble will result. NORTH LAKE. to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Iteilley, a boy. Geo. Webb was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pratt, of Manchester, s}>ent Sunday at Richard Webb's. Mr. R. S. Whalian visited in marion the last of last week and the first of this. MisvS Mattie Glenn -visited her brother, R. M. Glenn, in "West Putnam first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, of North Dakota, are visiting their many friends at this place and At a recent meeting of the Patrons of Industry, C. D. Johnson was re-elected president, and Win. Cooper secretary. The Lyceum -is now hold on Wednesday evenings with Edward Daniels as president, Herchel Watts, vice president. Perry Noah sectretary and 13. H. Glenn treas- \ ni'or. • i GREGORY. j Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, forhmx er residents of Milan, but r.ow of Mr. and Mrs. Gallup visited at Jackson lust Saturday. Marsh <fc Mix^re are now receiving their spring stock of lumber. Mr.^and Mrs. Z. Hartsuff visited Jiidb»Dii last Saturday to attend a chicken sliow. Our citizens are getting their ice houses tilled with a" very tine quality of ice. r®le home of H. Gregory furnished the democratic party another vote the 15th. John Taylor is drawing the lumber this week for a nice bam which Marsh & Moore are to build. Mr. and Mi's. Fred Whit eel have been made happy by the advent of a little daughter. Miss Maggie Styles who' has been visiting friends in Jackson Co. for a couple of wet'ks has* returned. Dane Collard, one of the staff of the St'ockbridge Tidings, spent Sunday with his people -at Plainfield. . • ^ ' Annie B/'Mapes, who has been quite ill, is now so far recovered as to be up but is now suffering from a bad cold. The Farmer's Alliance of this place^aTC^forking very dilligently to provide themselves with goods at cost. Headquarters at Dickinson's shop. The Quaker wedding which was to have taken place in IJnadillft at a social last week was postponed on account of the"~bad night and was held la^fr-mg-ht.— ~ E. Kuhn is spending his time just now at Howell in the capacity, of juror. It is also rumored that he is looking for an appointment under the "new governor. Success to him. The new harness shop moved in on Thursday and have hung out their sign, not only to show that they make harnesses, but also what they can do in the way of sign painting as they also do -that kind of work. * The Baptist Mission Circle has been postponed until the fourth Friday of this month, and will be hold at Mr. Farnham's. It is to be an all day session. Go and take your dinner and enjoy the whole meeting. The Dorcas Society of Pinckney are to present their play, "Temple of Fame" on Friday evening of this week "at Wright's Chapel, under the auspices of Mlr Ladies' Aid ' of Plainneld. Later.—The above entertainment has been indefmately postponed on account of sickness. Lansing, are friends. visiting their old Carhollc Acid For Ant*. -A new and valuable practical application of carbdlio acid has been made in Central America, turners it has been <wod with gmt'itying suepbta jit'ainst t,ha.)ieaf-cuttinj,r aate, tf'hope ravages upon cultivated trees/in that country nro so destructive. 'tf'he ad!d is mixed witn water, and pmwad down *ha unl-havroWA, whatuupoti the unw desert their ahod'X arufby porsistenl resoi't .o this m o t l i o ^ of Attack, they f may ,bfe ftxpVilled fronn the hood of' ouiiiv&to'••'x>*+ AN ENGLISH POLITICIAN. JOHN MORLEY BELONGS TO ENGLAND'S BRIGHT MEN. For Many Tears He h u Occupied m Prominent Ponltlon a* a Thinker in the Liberal Party, and Champion or the IrUh Came. John Morley, unless alt appearances are deceptive, is the mau among the English political leaders of thu day who lias the briphtost career before him. Whether, lu the event o CiUidst'^'e's death before the next general election, thu man selected for the moment to take his place ~ may be Sir William Vernon Ha.rcourt, Lord Rosebery or Mr. Morley, the Jatter's ultimate assumption of the leadership of the lroeral party is as certain as his present intellectual ;iscendauey. After Mr. Gladstone, and in many respects even more than him, John Morley has been lor several years ba<*k the thinker of the liberal*party,, ijis writings, speeches a«d lectures have done more for the past ten year* to c o me e n t r a te the thought of tho int e 1 1 i «fa n t liberal masses on the problems that deinnud solution than the woj?4v of any other man, and he is, more than is ffonoraliv known, responsible tor committing the "yrand old man" to the advocacy of many..n.uestious" which ho has brought within the domain of practical politics. This is especially true uf t h e ' I r i s h home-rule question, which ten years ago Mcrley reuartled as-lie does to-day. , When John .Morley started out in public life ho was no speaker, and the last talent with whlcti those who know him would think of creduln-K him was that of parliament*-- del- t.f Ho was a scholar who regarded politics from the philosophical standpoint, and while his writings were exceedingly clear and practical, ho wa9 thought to be too academic for the parliamentary arena aiid entirely unfit for the public platform^ YoLto-dii.y no~4»jnj in- the House of Commons is listened to with more attention and no liberal leader except tiiadstono is in greater demand at 410pillar .neotingH through tho country. 5jf A\'e have made arrangements with the % ublishers so that wo can give the Dis: the American Farmer both one year foi1 :il February 1, 18t)l. This is a rare chance as -f^M^^American Farmer alone is worth the pri " "" %.&& of subscriptionr Send .in your name. «M WM.. H, MARSH, GREGORY, iasr Dry G-oeds, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Drugs. Medicines, and everything usually kept in a G-en'l Store- We are overstocked in al'ew lines of desirable jjoods and _ will close out OUR XMAS GOODS ARE READY! * Feltslil BBtlieri cheap, M Bif for $2.00. TO FARMERS. T H E The'acadomic stylo and" tlio philosophic spirit are stili marked characteris>ttcs of all his speecJjLfiji^but the habit of speaking has develdpiM-t^io orator that was Jat&nt in him. V.-.,.. Mr. Morley is a Lancashire man, was educated at Oxford and up to his entry Hirto paritanrent^Tv :8S3 had devoted himself entirely to literary pursuits. Ho was for several years, editor of tha Pail Mail (Tazotte and of the Fortnightly Review, and. Is the author of several political, philosophical and critical works which havn left a deep impression on the Kngliah mind. He^becarae a minister under Mr. Gladstone within two years after his entry into parliament and is best known through his advocat y of he Gladstonean policy toward Ireland. He was chief secretary for ireland in ^he last Gladstone cabinet and will undoubtedly be one of the principal figures in the next liberal MichiganFanner N O T I C E i -WB№ PAPER_M PABMEES! AW arc oLli^c d to ask ovrry on e ihfit owe us eithe r by Not e or l*ook Account , to settle with us before FEB . 1st, and we hop e each one will call AT ONCE , for we- must have inonev . Thankin g you all for past favors, we remai n Yours Tru l v. : Teeph &" Cad well. Decembe r 15, 1S00. CHARACTERI5TJC EYEBROWS. I It publishes the best and mOBt rellabl* REPORT S For the Farmer, the Stock-Breeder, On Dairyman and the Horticulturist, fiTho vnrtous riopftrtmonts of tho paper, which innludo AKrtcultnro, llorti<:«lture. StorU-Upeedlnu, Vetorlimry Science. Market Ueports of Kafiu Products an«i J.tvo Stock, Ueporta of Karmers' C'}ub», Pto., eto..Hro weekly Hlltd with lntorestinu and reliable inlorruHtlun. The " Hotisehold" auppl".ment and a larue amount of choice mtscoltuay mako tl.o puptr a favorite with all member* of tbo fumily. SubsorlDtlon price, ?1.0Op(ir yeiir, wliioh includes "The Household" i t Agents wnntcd at every Po«tofflce to canvass Booa commission. For partlculuns address GIBBON S ^BOTHERS , Publishers . — ' DETROIT, MICH. Tie Micliipi) Farmer AND THE Kotli run'yt'iiv for And the l«lea.« Wlileh they* to Fancifnl Olxerver. Ther e is a grvat deal of chnrncto r In th e eyebrow. As th e form and expression of th e eyes and the region s aboutrthe m have largely to d? with feelings, pride, and 8Rlf-control , t!m eyebrows urn more particularl y connoetet l with th e expression ' of those quaUtte s or tlie reverse. * VViinn th e eyebrows are ragged, unkemp t and scraggy, as we often see them , ther e is h lack of prope r self-control . When the y are straigh t an d orderl y th e reverse is the case/ 7 If thor e is i tendenc y to pointe d brows, with >itinnea s of hair, ther e is an Innat e Ukln a for display and variety. When fluffy aud'extend(? d deep on tho nope, genialit y ^nd love am sure at- Lributfca. Ught-tlngo d .eyebrows show laojf'of arnbltlon , wh||a block brows inforr «,.»nii th e ttiudldin ' brown is indicativ e of coquetry . "A rosy wreath for the s I'll twine. " fan quote d RAllantlv; but ?tie WHS a practh:a l «lrl who meant - business, and satd ifit was bindin g twine It was all riffht. The y were boun d togethe r 4uortl y aftorb y th e parson . She—"Every woman la mor e or Jea« ipf *.mi»d reader " .Ke— -'p o you thin k you could read . mlofl?" She—4Td rathe r no t M « m m i ! s 3 Httl n partfe- '— \H te ihe chwacis r of m? STOVES ! STQVES ! STOVES. is th e time of ytMir wlien you ar^talking 1 of ^ettin ^ new stovo«, and I Want you tu romf'mhp r tha t I have a compict e line-o n b d , such as the celebrate d Peninsular, Round Oak; Capital Oak; and Marshall Stoves, Which I wilt sell to you at th e lowest possible prire ; also bear in mnit l tha t I carry a very complet e line of SHELF AND which I will sell at close rates. I have also a lur^e gtook of WHIP S which I will sell »t «O«B»Foi;ETt i OhV durin g tin), next '30 days. Ge t prices from othe r dealer s fch^n com e to mo an d J wilt uonvinci.'yo u tha t I gican business. 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 15, 1891 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1891-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Bennett & Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a7838407092bff9b3db9f7877346439.pdf 818a14363157ddd6e72edd15bb120bca 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. Charles Hot. w*4 pasted from earth, •'•»."*.. Hodgeman diad ** % bom* at bis re»den» in East TJtadilla on io j ^ w « ^ of j«^BM>tti^ l a * ffcnr* Toeaday aiterocoiv Jan. o * * m w«* **** *"* * • ^ f ^ ' # > ^ ^ jbdnl » the township of *operierr day. Several **»» age he resided fcrav A wUeaod.lhifd Good SUighix*. &-V ' • * < ' ,-. t«f?.v. f t % Tbe very poo? people hi Gbitage ^Js^pytf^ »e*p a#r Bo we* the eldest eon of Mr*, in* awl too taoWw Hot r ; ^ ^ I S * Early ia tbenpringof 1857, whan *^~ m*>* *#.-.#*** » Pm$\* f*•*•, * e j ^ of hex giendinother, Mra. bis mother a widdwwNb /sejron etoitd &e to provide for, her ^ i y byoff » roQ«b, unimproto^ oobxbered witto * be*rr deW. >^*!-; •«•*! • ' . ' ' J ' " i l " ' * « • e amioftl mooti^ir otibo liviig* HottitrPiro l«hir*b<o « o - 4 M w eH Ust ^oekf i»tf ro^Moty p d W o ^ . o i o ^ r K ^ ( l ^ ^ - - - ^ Pros.—W. H. Uork«. H*»4y. Tloo Ftos—R. B. amith» Howoll. 8ooy.—WvJUwlja, Howt^tr^ • ' * » < " • loiryoort \*t*rj>*jp!*idi^loo»ittg JM^ irfai»fomo^otoi to « W ^ ¾ ^ ,- ><»*• w^X.*.* <y^- -,-^ jotttort of Urn plikeo, as Mrs. Brittea, * ^ . * J-ttWOT r^ wbo, irUb her bwbaod owapd * l w ^ £ 4 ^ ^ ( ) A . B O W B U U I , •*-t|arm wfeoro tboioAinpartof tbo TU- "' ""' ^ - i 2 i F&r i/mfee .'* Itypur koroe slips and b r o a k o a j t ^ bow mnob areyoa«6ot? A?oi(iit by having him 4harpooed in t i n ^ - w o ana doing loU of ife^wa want to do more and i r e aniiooi trt please fpil. Opino «3a4y an^l atoid the rnah. ALl WORK GUARWTEEf f i « T CLASS BY Black the ^acksm^i, At4QER«OSl. MICH: '•^^^^^^^^^r^i^^^w^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^y^w Do You Like a Good §••? SB •*•'. * » : *k bor'* trade in 111¾¾¾ S w a j ^ n t the 1 ½ o f last weelr. Mr. and Mr*. Nixon wore called to Wio Iblf wooVto^^^^ itttonoV ibo-f*«oraf oi Wn brother in law. iat Aaaa Dolan of, Dotroit, spout |i^lthbor-|»ren«a feoro. Bon^ay i»th ». UoianVlaiBilj. Wilt Brojran is learninpr tbo bar- MoranVibop. \5?b^to>pro Lake is noma to put on ' i l B O ^ ^ I a n - a i ^ t ^ a r a plaiomR %> WWjt * «8,<90^jtra4**d school ^ I d - VOL. • r- ' Geo Green went Monday to Detroit to sit with the- trrand jnry. tfrt, G. and dftMgbte»* are spend in <r tbo time Withjjpj• pareorg \$ How^l. John 5^elotyre, who baa been aponding »>et«ral months with bis parents her*, return)- to N. Dak. this week to asaome the management of one of the large elevator* if any of oar rn&ders have any Je>ral notice to be pottltfihed do not forget that w can do too work for yon. Re- § I quest th« Jndue ot Probate to bave | the notices published in tbo DISPATCH. The winter n>»etinsr of tbo Livingstop coonty association of far mora olnbe wilt ho held in the court boose at How*,I, Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 10:80 a.m. Oo not forget the time and place as important subjects will be discussed. Here is something worth knowing. Gradually thT^patoh" or cleared findj .. * __^^ »u * tiT 1« *— w.i< + i' '*' jr*^:u -^^ rJ* * ' J it is r»wort«d that there a n two W - V ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ « " with%«^l-PO« 1« » » • t i n t . ' It w u thea lb»t j w QbMlia, » Jago now atanda, in tbo earJy fort^oa. o?h«lr rfjndonoo waa locatod on what atroeto. TftO largo mulberry tree wlrich febe helped to*' set out in their front yaad, ts taw oojy laod- •tripHngv-ynne|i jnat rer«iog upof fy*oi the east"oorntr of Jfitf aW manhood, be^an to display thooa traita of character wbicb b^re ina^ooVbia career throniib lite. Many .a stoat task of providing f<»ra family or oigoV nnd^rsncb terbiddtng ojreumetAneea. Bet hi*» qtidapnfM eojaragy «aw n o obsticies. anrt h« b£g*n the battle of life wit* afl tb>« «ar«a of ttie KeaoVpf a largo family resting upon bis aaooU dere. tear »ftor year> with ibra hoip of b»yopnger brother. Jamec, a of too ttatire timber were kbrown^up into windrowa of wood and rail*. > i <\—\.n> ; . .-••-—•••• . • •« *rf—. '-y>4"« < w :-» January W balfgoni. ^ • . 0 ^ J ^ n j a | i j ^ & | . , w i t l i amalU pox at Mra. f i l e r s m loaea Mrs. Lea^-Si«ler visited lira. B. A. Fiok in Gregpry tbo last at. last week. ^isa Blha Dolan, of ^aokaon, who n# a week with nor parenti here, baa totnmod to her DeFARTftENT » • • • HOltLL- - NICHISal V By April iat or before wo 'will b e i n o n r n e w ntoro, the *iHoiew 8toxe>? nocond door went of t h i Safionai HoteL Thisatoro, whwn ready will be one of the finest?fc» the whole atate for my line of bntl*! nek JttiiVW entirely remodeled and w\lj be shelved from'4io» to oeiliDg* with balcony on both aides: The bahemeht wilTbe natd for a ealeifoinL An «L plaie-glaesir^i w i l l ^ pat in. .A I ViUlo bXlis|lo tfto debt was ^ J " whittled awaj and' after twelve yejars of ceaseless toil tbo iarm homo waa cleared of timber and cleared from debt, the younger brothers and aisfers being given all the adviritaKes of^the common schools In the meantime. In D « . 1874 Mr. rioff-i. nWn«i to Jdattio Holmes, only daughter ot Dea~ Robert H. Holmes, a nibneor rot ideat of Unadilla. 8ii years later ho bought tba home of his father-in-law where, with the exception of tworyeara residence at Lansing, be has since resided, Althongb modest and -retiring Mr Tbo beings who bold up coal to extort a better prion froui 'tea. people, are no more buman than the aborigines who tortned their victims by-fire to extort eriea ot agony. An alarm of fire.startled the people of our visage Monday morniajr. It proved, luckily, to bo nothing bot the nurninff out ot a chimney at G«orare \H*:'^^HA^ H»..-i.'-'* 4".<» ' REMBVM. SALE UR8AMSIIEVEW wutnm. »•' ' » I I • » >l I I • I •! I Cm As BVWmAH. T h e &UBY S l o p e . H o w e l l Mich. lUasooVSr The Rre ori«ad« (?) rosponded nobly, but ail danger waa over wheo tb»y airivea - ' The Ooojt'i church and society will hofd a Calendar Tea at the home of ^i> 4 ' P t , M „ -I W hen a splinter has boon driven into T * e 3 n r p r J . w * S p r i n g j »^« | t h a 0 E n d d ^ p | y it can be extracted Is the best in the market, regardlew or; . • . •»««•!• an the price,, not it will be sold for the xreK: wttbout pain by steam. Wearly nil ant at $2.60 and $& 00 aod.gnaranteft to a wide mouthed bottle with hot water ioiiidiieeyouSSy It? - lot the bottle and press tightly. Tbo tor sale InPmekney by G . A . S l g l e r 8 a c iion will draw the flesh' down and Mtaafeetnrvdby tbe SHITN SUBPfltSE SftlM BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich in a minute or two the sream will extract the splinter and incarnation togeHit* r. . < • - • , ^ floff possessed a warm and gen idl nat- Mr. and Mrs. J A Gad well, next ure which drew to him all with whom /Wednesday, Jan. 21, from five until he came in contact. In business he was the soul of honor* no pond being better than his word. Iudostry waa his ruling characteristic His home was his kingdom, aod be loved it aa bis life. He was the sort of man. which we need more of, and his loss will bo deeply felt in the circle of his friends. His family will have the sympathy of a sorrowing community. Besides a wife and two daughters, Minnie and Kittie, and one son, Robert, Mr. Hofl leaves his aged mother, Who resides with her son Jamaa at the old homestead, a brother, F. L., of Lansing, and lour sisters, Mrs. />yer 0ailey of tfnedilla, Mrs. N. M. Coleman/ Mrs. , John Clapham, and $!iss Addio doff of Lansing—J. T. B. "*> CariefTnanka. We wiajh t o evtend our many thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindlv asaiated na in the sickness and burial of our dear husband and rather. at! are nerved. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A mnmcal pro gram isrbeintf nrranged for the evening. FEED GRIHD1IIG REDUCED PRICES. We will until further notice grind feed, cob and all, at 8c per ewt., sheUed grain at 7c per cwt , Owing to the •hurt* corn crop we nuke tbia reduction to help out as much aapoatible. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flimriiig IliUa HOTEL 6AUERLY Is the place to 6st Soti Null it Rijtt Prien. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10 CT. BARi I I COHIIECf- HMI N.H. Caverly, Proprietov. W e are ^>usy taking an inventory preparatory to a change i n our business*^ NiiiB*itter h ^ :&::-• , - ^ ' u - you ^anything yon ma fineiroma :-':;"C';' •' ''.;;, •' of SlHiaiWn4 of SieUh^ • ^ m l W u» «14* jtk^tov&^nfoun^^^la* and we : «** b^dewjtrtera for Sleighs, 0.. MBS.'OBABLx* Heft. Mtss Mnrnxx HOJ^F. Miss K m u l Hoa%. ROBXBT Hosr. DAXWIW CABB. Died at his home in Marion town. ahip^early Monday morning af|ar a loagillnesa,.|irT Darwin CJarr, a^ed 79yeua. - ^ / Mr> Oarr was born in Wyoming eounty, N. Y., in 1988, and came Ha Michigan in 1844, settling on a fahn one mile west %ad one-half mile eo^jith . of tbiavillage, * He wan one of I^rin^ ston eonnl^'k early and bighjyja> [spectad eitlaens^and knew foil tjeH ss of pioneer li*x - -one dauifbter, who wi* i +. COMING B V B N T S mmm C A S T TH&IR S H A D O W S v N -I ^ »• • * . •*v • ^ A reminder that the Holidaya are not far ai eanrbe found i n t b e daily arrival of a bly handaomfr aaaortment o> Holiday •*•• Otjr V^aao4 ^mmWiKn, CkVaAUA4 %t\ l^Vttta a ^ W v » ^aaa awnt There's a ahow^jready forypon that gives a afklendid ohwMe^nnw how thsjide of "A ^STA* r - ^ * - . ^;. l^e want i;^a$ce to convince you that you can sate money on every purchase made here and the saying is sure ainl positive. S e e U S b e f o r e Y o u B ^ •y/t'-* :' HOWEUL, MIOH. r W' 'ft RT«I .'MM* •:'*#• * v f . * ;. . . ^ - . , - - - f •^•ffrssfc.sifSJi^r. •!f*^ W/ -A* • ; * % * '*?' ^ ½ Jk, ftf. wCr*5- ..;/ • .''I UN I r i l l 'II 'JlH a***** THB QAM 6 0 £ GQU». v&m --»ajaawoj*tw»wo*o*« mm cum BTAW 0» OHIO, crrr Q» Touwo, 1 ' f TsUIPTATlON <• C? THS DEACON Frank JL. UCCfaAeSao Cyo muwakrers, oath thaft wb o is taaf - r :^ • ——— », - > v > ~Ilrfn>N eEas eH oUf NCDaRfaErcDhf TllKflM oMsaiy*S* t*on ^r«*R**M**i rmwjlfiy iMjsvMfl . rJw#mw</wmV *ntifl^BkPTaiU»tt Aa( i seme enough fnr gam, j ^ leaf agp twefl rrora^mMpw1«^,i^^4v<rfX^mKr. £jsnUs*Tr|jr^---ppLi pass that gotf Is arraigned a# tulVaOaurrhCfcra b tftk«fi laMrBAUKmu' and led ma si .-^i^^^^&^is^^^^' ^^ •"* «-*»*« **•*• Hwtif a maa4i throng bm life he* fottared sedaftfary >»Mt*, fJlowJa* 'HlllHl ' t h * r % ^ orthtfWt, gW mj*s»ery fctoseif ia * e eeemy prove toe sere** * sttajn for "taat the htearoe, ;*ootrin system, gut :£>«*• pejes of > from the back stats Jyi$irniulthjs^^ geiVewd, iuat when _. b f o n * who~m ^J*w*Mho|wonltmVmtad -a****!* * gcod^ scare; r» jp*>n* te# ^s%h e> ie^ce IBA matt muse » » * f ^ ^ * ^ *ow an* then tf I i^WoiOy h e ^ ^ s ^ ^ l o T C ^ M i ^ M * ^ 1 ^ J # < * * » k« lefts «s that -m his own c w h e f . ^ ^ •'!•'.'• "U- . ^ l ^ T ? . , _ r , , - ^ u f * t « i ^ » ^ ^ v - c ^ ^ f ^ ^ : : ^ • •-, •s;-S-:,...:.'»f>;fV,.r-^' '• - . • . • ' " v ^ ' l ' V . - " > ? - • • * . > . ; . , • ; • • W " ' ? • • ? • ' • • ;• •• . '^''" [X*''*M . ' * : . • • . ^ v ^ . v., ii'Jf:-'"-' £••:*•' vW^^--^-- Wr'1'' ' ^ '•> • ' / • . B=*f • ^ . , / ./ ^ »"i. - - . . . ^ ¥&*•: • • v ^-^ r::.^> 4 -^^; ^ >|l« W "*it * w t i w r of not orer-' irtn monei f«r thwtt-ci^» t it the gam* that tfce oUMit •re tempted to g^ 1» tof rt £Mfe«r «or« Tlfprowly than. * mtu~ <kw KM^r of »H t«4» late* fothef & IM|vJk ^ M « ^ * t » 0 # » ^ to 4k*r? and this U a vewlict «taat U M i y i i i taree wtvee ^^ jwtiN^ fegin|d^<l: #ith KimtIM* oT cfoutol DoWJ Kidney PUI» QMOAX% C«*4—"X ffotyettr trtel^Jbe«#f ^•Kidney WU» «ad thapk yoM ?«»v owee nfola.' I geve them to my too end the; •TV-^ >me oao ta « .;•" >$ done tfioji a y JMi^Mr w«Iit,H *wm 0» tho d e a c o & ; ^ # d f tine L Jha j>bhtt wto loona.^afcrt ooaadaaee ^04-¾¾^1 d^^fmptah boa coartrtciWi oage, Mid «Oo x»'; end .to I keo* i jitUa' . helped him to much thet 1 bought two boxtt, .'.' ^1 They h»TQ doae Um ware good then the docton could do. Thef Mid he h*d Bi%ht*t 9laeftM eod oetUd »ef got well Hl»tuiM WM gmo. eo4 h>, bfwk, uwty .Wiei hl». Nowh«ttatArfy welV' I%eveft^t^hereeae whom I here edrieed to write to thie m«»ag«^B v^'What 4o .w|^;*3flpK>' #o«liBkeioce«vUod then of Doeo«j4at3rPtu»^K», oot <lod two rooadi * day P^'f '\4llMiro rrein weneiwiiniwi {'•'"AmrtF'tawtifrfr'utmumv W oxhaua^g. T J i tba aanw ohouM wrKe Dert ^ ¥«ihei»aa * t ' ^ ? * ^ : > , < ^ , t ^ ? * T ^ ^ h« conieetee tkat he ha. a l w ^ l ^ . J M t m f k e w M ^ J j ^ ^ I W »» dat t p £ * i W <^gev«oAt« tocJtaod t# talnfc> that tor e a ^ • .-, . ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ r^v-V* wfSSm'j ^ ^ ~ ' * W ^ ^ T ^* S»*i • j^ ^S 1 S1 ^K0 ^ ^^¾»^ wwrehtooh«e4o>^th*tee htt^d» ^ e v eV ^ ,tf firwa behind «e chrod* aaddet7 efcod or * » t i w ^ ! 4 g ^ ^ Kew OmLauta LA.—** I take pleaaore ii«c»» gratulating yoa oe yew Doe*'* Kkbwj PlU*. Iwceiredandiuedth* faaaple and thf« 90» ehaMd* ho* of C L Caeaek^CQul<UL 2 miMk'aay I have beta cured of di**lo««a by theia, and hate sot had toe aUghteet alga W; thteeo<eUedTerttg^a1eae ihraee Of Poea'e KJtoeymkv I wltt. reeoeameed !*«• to * great many othen whoea I know aaflerhtg fcoea • dltfiMM »Hd hWleey oomplaiot. ft it true, ttaee oahag the ptUa, erary one I meetrtmerke free triM bot,*-rO»«.^cirnoTiu*, Preeton '4 BtavSen NeerOrleaaa I*. ooraor. re-vTeon- bteh-aenea tf«ee »^ea etda-fotor-mthaed t0^0tf tHti. U better; in d^t goa*" aet. »tmrT?Joa«o* P»>> .'to'*- ^ ^ «»»0. aaV^oobt dat 'poeewn?" and da/t ho d6;'an' ao T want tat',W fflft^re wat a mot' powerfal big ibad 00 g&ot M^ Vgli^ B^^a1^a M.T^^t.a h""^«7^ li"a *" TT^^^..Z^H^" Ptae'a Owre ta the beai medldaa we eve* **a* '• O. KwoauiT. Vanborae, taA, Pa* 1* if * ^ ;X2k» 0», htoddaM'* . "A*» gat's why I tay dat w'eo d e temptah cum tor a s aa- thow a s Butpidon. men but eever a aoaeter-maii. partite to do po'r braclt majv » - " »r WAX MINE* OT QAUQr'A. Cine of the HmX Cwrfouo Relde of lodvetry lm««ln«bJe. • Mineral 5a**-gan*raily known as cxocerlte—haa taken, the place of beeswax in making candloe, and Is ob* Aasorie% aad from V^ales - and Gattcia and Ronmaftla, V"ia. BucQpe.. When fcmid ft! ig a ia^k. 'rich browa .®lor. tratt^ieexrV In'-frnJMbifcv'bfit. ;wh^n reined it reeembtes well-bleached' yfMtw&T <Phe %»4^wSr4e0^f eaateta Oalicia,jmaJcbi3a ay*dWbta>.of Amerl-* can capitalists leased, form one of the most carious fields' of indttfltry imaginable. ' They are. at and «tr6«nd Borys!(aw;: whi^fc-;W alscf,,^he .Major of the eastern oil diitrlct bt, that part of.Atistilal ', ,," .<••/ .. The wax lies In beds, like dlap% at depths 6f from 950 to «00 fest; aad shafts are simlc to the beds. * Toe 'Borysmw wax ffetd tt onTy 60 a c i ^ la extent, and upon that 1,000 sjiaTts wore auai% Six thvnsand men l ^ A A d , w w k oa.ti^.lract.^.Xhe,,o*rB«c»,4if the d e p u t e , have made, impieosti fpftnnee from the products, as It is very tyalaabiev fetching ^orpanoe. a t*wM at the pita,. Th* maAUoid uses to whicb psrafla has. been, adapted Jias gi^en. this- Oalician ,4oposit, a very .wideeUllt^. 4t la found In, veins 16 inehes thick« and is dug ou4^ *>th ehovsle, and then raised front :the shaft with buckets and a windlass^ prominent ci«0 woman, iortK, of'St; Joseph Mich., tells how she gj$JWF& %M:Jw*&. of the wopb and fts accompanying patns and' awgeiy*-fey Ly^E. PmkhamVVegetab^ MBfl^PaoHAJf:—life Woks d j ^ r o j ^ irfieu^ ^O^BWI .eucit wta myvseliDg ft iow nduuxs ago •i •;W- •. » 1 JU8T A DELICATE HINT. Ho>« iFlehm'w WittMy ^uMeeted yUlditional Refrethmaat. -1 An. Irish Jarrey was driving with an English visitor, who was on his way to spend Christmas with some relatives in Ireland, on a bitterly cold day ia December through the wiida of eonnejaara. They became quite eo- «Vex ' clable on the way, and the native, in?a - - , . burst of confidence, pointed- out ra<-*hethat m7 poor hoaltk was oaosed by pcoaafieitt.o? falling; of j h e beea where the "beat potikeen in Got* T*e; woxdto»oo^ 1 ¾ iaacht^might bo obtained. Tae Sag- . T j ; bofc l > d l a E, Plialtbam'sy«^etablo Comgongal cam^ to JD4, aa ushmaa only too glad to get an op^ £ 5 P w ^ ^ ^ i f £ ^ s J w ! r ! ^ I P " * " ^ of warming Waseif. S & f & b ^ ^ I j P A S & Z 'efreahment.wM.b o«er W , A nsodlcitte tbat baa restored «o aismy'fromwit t» taealtb aatl > proof of the fact must be 11 ginsjfcsl |rjtti jftmpee^ TUB record of Lydia E. FlTtkham's Votjetftj^ •OompontKli yltich H e r o iganotaaercsyae,:— -z,v<3&*&&<»*i \ * MDatAB Mas, PDfXJtaJir—Fo^ywrs I l h a troubled witli falling ol the wm> irrcrwlax and painful meiataraattofchmorTOs^ down pains, backache, aeeaigqte, dkry ind fs^tfaia spells, aod s t o m a l tapuble. * •*! dcftowd lor abooTfrw years but^id iiofc seem to improve. I b e a a the use of yicmr . _. . . A1 medicine, ftTidTliTO ta^ei? agrea hottk* of - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ * ?!gf. ^ . 1 ° ^ ^ ^ Lydlsi & pf>i^,f^m*t1 Yiijfluttto r4wli|>ci|pm1. : antntarniptoft oonwsmmawaos -1 - :.-Psji^s^t«a^ea f^a^^acsa,^- > > A- s»»tswaiOf ias4«K>iaoa *aa beea midartaaatv Jto_jfisiej^i^^ ^ » B J * aolsea la tsa sxt ot deacrtbiagt faoea, Aa interesting ^aat of tha iaasruotfipn it that special value is attaahed> to the. ear. Mo two ears ara alike. Therafpr*.thMorgan is choaea asthe base of the aystem empjoyod. C attention Is also given to aorfesu Each poUcemaa gets aa album ooatalaing 1,600 ^Photographs foil face aad orofiie— of persons expetted fromivParta To facilitate the reeearch those portrsita are grouped aethodieaUy according to night, tar and noar. • It la believed that when tht police b become 'familiar with the system recognition of criminals will be greatly faotlitatoij. v, Party Was In Danger. On a' homeward-bound trip*1 frma London the late "Tom" fceed was with a party, of Americans in the Boston exprgsa for Ltterpooi, Something Vect' wrohl witli tt* hrakei aad Che train pulled up wiUj a" vast amount of jerking and screeching at a little town called Hellsby, between t e s t e r and Uverpool. Mr, Reed poked his head out bt the window and read the sign on the aUUon platform/ "HeJTs by!" he ex£lal^s<in "Oeqd gracloos, r hope not* In Wlriter Use AtleeV A powder, Tour feet feat -fortabfcevvoejnreas paa> oftea eokl and damp. If you hare sFaaUag. sort foot M Jigb*.jshoes^ tnt A4Jon»s B^Igaso, Alien *: <mn>ted.*tS Roy. W. Y ™ :S\ sssstsse^s^t^i men1 Wlu Kidney Bella vo haadsabs. Y<*J£&I-*VV c*, W3UM4, it 5n :-M »H i:' - OO YOHJ COUCH nor^'r DELAY KF^P S BALSAM . » ' . , : • - ' W 2 n ' ^ O ^ ~C ''I U3 4, • # - • X-y. Trappiag rstr Awlwesla. Toung America is reaping la dollars la -aad about Britain* trapping mink. cKunk, muskrats, etc. .One trapper eaaghw a^wUd o a t Tab recent fall of snow is a great help to traapera» a s taeg oaa> araek x a e animals. V . L . - 'j: ,1 • <t>tm# Horn • • :•:'<' ' Dsttlcate Nam 8eheot. The new Perry schoorat iaxm Arae> has been dedicated with appropriate |r exercises. ^Addresses were made by Fresidaet' AngeK, m Pr MiMsaud otheta, v.'i.-t-- • •-- .' •:- *-*vt.' bleb offer was- readily accepted, 0 Ti8 a very cold day in these parts PatT" observed the tourist ^Tts/yoar honor." replied Fei. « e raised iris «4asa, and the contents spsedkb? Tanlsaed. -And tbera's trath in the ould -. sayiaf/* he> wuggsetlvely added, smacking his lips; "one serai* taw -never mads a suftwner^V-London TttBltsv . . IfyomwiahbeeartifeieJeer, aaasse kWai'^..gQoRaXat«a W:l Bil„K , v,10**.A"oa. The prabe of religion may be cjatte different from Its practice. ft r The greedy man always cheaUldms e i f . • • . ' - . • • - > ; • ; • • -:.:•...*.-;' . A Long Mrs. J; J. Smith el Otanbua. Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah * Martin MH Weaotbat three of Blood Pmiftef, and also lme^^he ^ f ^ »ard «o rBotb of tbeae fiUiwirtnt W o k a i d liver POISH and axe BOW I °M ladies were hem in ,, Fraaktm ^SS^Sw^aaOkA^f^dL (connty, Ohm, and were close friends you very » r j d i ^ r w b e < y o u 1 tnmeifftest childhood PortyecVen .. jsV^itr ^fwarwSsVlswiBTwByi JPOOQID. J 7 e f t T f Mo^Jmsrerer,%tae. jmrents of YOirr wdlete'-to-Bjr- s^flttinf Mrs. Martin remoeed, te m a o ^ and L^-^lrssEioiASjrr^mn.aaeCI ^en began the otirreayoadtwee that least ones every month they eacbange letters, one writing on tae ilrsUaad the other en-the fifieenth. The only Umea^bey <bassj not w^tttea aeerbea ewW sMe ^eea wteitteg tb» ofbee. *^' w» ^ B l i Center St, Marion, Ctiio. « P B E B MEDICAL AX/TICE TO Women would save tltiieavnd mmch wttte te Mra.iP^kha«i fore^fiee aeaeem 4awa appear. W is tn+ mad kM put rVwatroadt^^^warj.. , ^ ^ — - - ^Tiolatee tb^eoafldenee thus entrusted in poallshes tbonwands of testimonials from Twba hAve^Deen benefited by her advice and medicine, • Vaaatrfal jl»W*«f «h«aa aaS *«a«r graaan. baaa gvaaine tea* on th« coatteMt. lla«wl •UoMatt ptonty of waa«r tat raal; "ssfisarisar.rs'; aa»y aaaisafwr wMoaa at* far wtz« " f i,s»^i' 30 Years^ Strndby. wrtwlb? ^BtosrVs BITtW baa %Wed evr ftflft S e v e l * ^ ^ bratn. t b r o ^ her eys, — >-« a fat* w> Peaajfar a^/fta^Aeaie>n^ Mrs. Joseph Krumful of flltcoaa; Pean^ was nrHking, when tht cow *>•* *[yoara. We are rarely w^taosu ^ It in the house M-Meiwaya desalts t«M» "«e^«^* ,<^^^',«Wr*<3PJJ - H I — — - — - •— ~ wonma'k ^.-^^w^ur^rs ^ j w ^ 'fljfT" --:^^^.:^ work prffWP^tV- r-'t 1 f v » ^ w; fa v^r8VStrts*eiiiH^tijiwse t«*sHIUnewerFoir •• :,¾ M I L L I O N S . ^ a^abvvaa nrdU^Maf 'tiaei .~S"tS Aarlaf tae paat s jaMa. eoa'Tnrwnn. EU , ano rnoeriniovtv far aa AUa« aat oUiar Ilf«f«t>ir«.M waM mftatf froafa vlaadaauegandu Moat,v tOf a•a•W««m«,, e ^tx jafe. ftaaal. WV.i rVt.e, loara Ja. fat,r Nloor oI, Aroaoo ~ ' Canodtoa Qo SraMmI«a*o af tto ". Morlo, HAMLINS . CURES ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SDRZNcS*. swnim 'JVC r:• • .4 ' tfiQM AH: WHATEVER A T A 11 r y , ' §" f 9 - - « - JJK*^ s*m y fM> , ^ , U L . ^ W V ^ A . ' ^ I >- ' mmgm mm~- . . . - » - ~ ^ M M « p a * HMOWT »n aooo IOBA. > **- Wbyf-Profeseor Advocated Cheng** in & $3«we«W.? se,tf ttewlbm Prudent" to hi* confreres at the annua* •meeting of the AmalnanstotosVAsMoW thai or AdvatfOO* tWdefcteff; *gwfit!t> m«,; I hare iHtovel idem to sua*** 1o i L 'V-••'•• 1),' "Nothing : Chlcngoesque, I . J»p*?r eaJdJttie editor from the coast; -<•<<*••< •' *W*,H sat* the^ftrSt epeakett.'^tniri fe&tabns decidedly: practlcAhw - ; <nto c*je*tlon ^ ^ , i ' said " the- chairman. ^Proceed; l^br sObenie;* bnjd: the ar*i s>eakdft 1 i bfa^an.„ex¥r* c o u ^ t * i M uswd ^ O r n ^ w d ^ y o t e , 4 * $g$ M* wiH&ii * ^•^W'SjEejra " * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ W ^ 5 H | W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ * * ^ ^ epeJUJ^Ew* , W " v * * W * !;_ .: * * . - » r T . TO^XntXAM, The PUmMW I t >f T E f t i f 1 » j « - l » « w » 4 by State Ow4sfe» . end flrasSml' afjMisT S « eft** WaMi - •• as ttfOerrOate Ssr'Oaaswaolea. ' ' i'VoTe* _ i a a%^wes>itoest m MP^nMikttai^iifil •'*%• wcwld bV an optional confse^if ifce fiflfc1 speaker coi^ltt^p'ifurlfl: tiofk fc« # | o MT* to iook 93a whw tlie . , ^tfcen, rtftwywiyttaA ^tbelr faxaiUarity Trith *h» «m** «*Tlwa f nwaW hate # | 4 h « raa^tlar -acadtgtic c^ucse J»gln on - "And why,"- imqtttn* tb« adTa»ce<l <a€»eat»r trojjtt the-lar ^eothv--Ma0d why do you auggeat thia eaangeT' .; "Because," replied the ftrat speaker, ^bocauao1 there's nothing doing i& the QM school until the whistle hlowa JOD tho last half of the last game ^ol the aossotl. That's why/V - » Whtrettpoti the educator* adjourned .to think 41 over. M ^ . ½ ¾ ^ ,V . ; .• r * A 3! A r • " l i e •if •••:• A^SsTciTJpirty. otru eaiUioeTs;• wh4lo trarei,- teff Iroai^Atatona to Paria began to 119 ,o«rda"^:-oarfi« apoarenOy, ahan* - ^ - 4|OBO. wWOa had biea lying o«llio wp-#t> ft a«9eaild to bo rather h^ary. but & ^ ; ^ ^ i ^ W ^ d tt to. be fe)l;* plates. ^ « ^ : 1V^.. •*.V:-T; table. ^ay^rere etartied to hear )e«« er^ea; waleh caase ftoaMhe.baa^ Mt ^ ft wa* o^eipod, and ^ three- BKmths>o}d haar was teen* inftde.;':./. r, bejb»-w#0 neatly dreseed. and e'Ta%; « , wbieh was wrtttenT T e be THOtTfrod Jto Mn«. Poraey, The three hnv^dtd their teat to a ehilt <mJet until the train tktj^n^Mmmm^ It wee and there ' a respectably weatan came forward aatf eMaiel t»>» thvowner of C%e baby. R e#eeara thai the child be* been mof eee- «r austaw'tnOer.aoetoejne. Not baTlng reonUM.^ny pax. the. nurse hnff elaiNd tbii.way of aendlnc the 5 f * bac^Hd Ite*i»other.-Lo«*en if- •'•••rf.r-- ••;.$.<+ |.V»',i- , , I; 4)-^ ¢.0 - • i o i ORIGIN OF THE MINT JULBP, Mad apOfaaatroue Effect on Early Keo- «r tucky OlstHJtr. "Well," remarked Congressman Morse of Kentucky, "you fellows haye told n bunch, of mighty stale stories and perpetrated a pun as an atrocious climax. I think X can tell one that will break up this party. It is suggested by my friend's reference to mint fulep. I suppose none of ycu waa placed eev*enrf and t\ oyer heard the story of the origin of ,-. j f > f^w-j^y. • There was a stampede,,from cloakroxHb. \ B>*rybody went the save Brapdegee, Jhe ne$ nienibfrr froin Connecticut, el to fill racancy. To him the story waa told: "In the early days in Kentucky a stranger stonped-oxex night with a distilletv whorhad some fine liquor and a very notable mprlng of water* Grewfna> about thffmpring wtee et-tuaitttty at mln|/ The stranger mixed- the mint Willi, the liquor,' spring water, and sojtipr sugar, and he ana the distiller got far into the night repeating the dose. "Next spring the stranger passed thnmjray again; n woman name to the door. 'Where's the ekl sssmr the risitor n a k e d . , . . " 'Dead/ replied tae wessee, • "^Deadf :. > • Thw Mpaj^el •olence, "'Yep; a feilew came Along here M H ^ I h C Janwa/y ISth.-Tbat Oeitle^S^gia»«4«aat ^T<*4> ttasew ar ftw ese. oC thejsmet recent dleeoTer* Mai in Medfcsnejaexse I* shewn>Jif; netcffb csJsen in Mhieh} t»oee^res*»* Mfdner Oomptttete toet^caus^'W nfhnr < eveft Jn> tio hee> «amedy, Dedd'er *Rmey Pina* " Hmtar>ee**»-li this teff ef ^enes> relieved end 5¾¾^¾¾¾ ft "pe **V T*rrT^«h« well known <3rocer,x» ie nwewBryT •..*,»^r^---v<«>;<.v.^*«*'f^ *f suffered tot four moaths wttb Kl<T»e|it^tMCUdder*-Tyouble sawtwaw f ^tmmair s h e aald, "but w o n t you « o Bed that Ir**ejr atmeet: eontned to j^p^ease tell me yotjr^proieaslon^so that I f. r a n . last spring and taught him to put graae in his lieker and it finally killed , him/ "—Wssbtigtea Correspondence HbUndetphia Frees. I,-,,...... . - - — _ — — „ WtieTe In e Itamef During the summer a distinguished member of the Preach academy rented n cottage in Savoy, and when the time ensile for his return to Parle be went t*f-~eV farewell to the owner ef the cottage, a prosperoae fanner's wife." ,)^, hope you will write your name in my album before you go * she isaid. ^Wlth pleasure/* he replied, and, taking a pen, he wrote his name In the MRS. M.J. BRINK, STAGE OF CATARRH. A Sewicajgv NkteJte Wkkli Tlbga> s a o i t Aft NaJuMg. Th« first stage of catarrh. Is what- A commonly known as "catching cold."' It may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its beginning is sometimes so serere as ta cause a ctuH and considerable fever, or it may be so slight as to not hinder a person iron* his usual business. In perhaps a majority of cases little or no attention is paid to the first stage of catarrh, and hence it is that nearly qeerbaM>of the people have chronic catarrh in some form. To neglect a cold is to Inrite chronic catarrh. As soon as- any'one dtsoovers have any have bees at aS meaid ,1* ^b» SSMjij mi} ootid weather, I t«M«doe*qr twootFRAP* aad it thro wi oo%WWSi6f-«lel t>ttam."^MiM BJitaneA Ubajw Mrs. K.J. Brink, Ntt. S » loaeph, Mich,, writefj / ^ --4-.-.-. "Thl» put wiatar dojtst tea wet sad eel* w*mX^\c*x*btm*mUmj£t aafeisTesfsV * * dev«lo9ed a catarrhal eoaoir arateai, and w affeeakPav . was coenelately broken dewSi and kyMerieal and ttaft«ia> i. atyphjrsittiaa praacrlbednr asa. bateaaishawhis BMdkaiie did me no <**£ *fi*ttmit t4 PBRUNA I deeded to tnr it aber I W ***** bat tbree bottles 1 fomndavaetnaaaenea^.*^MraMa1. JBrink. • - WORKMEN FIND A "BtltD wTONC.1* Fine Specimen e f Frehleterle- ftelle Unearthed at gtreater. HI. A fine specimen of the prehistoric "bird stone" was unearthed at Streak or, a t ; by workmen employed b y the CUeage A Alton railroad. It Is ATO ssad • half inches long and- an inch and a hnlf high, and aremeeJoglitB h a r e pronounced i t a magnificent A "bird atone," while of the undefined elate) of prehistoric ornaments or charms which hare been called M. , . * • < • • srfflev »- .«. reijef; u*«f: '*iimkjiiiiri&t*m^ -. '. "But that ton/* a ,*roieeeion," she. ^.cnn,?writat $ after y^ur namen H0h, l^ut de>ry lan4^waer,V' lie answered.* " •** > •• ~ • •- ^- ' -*W" • P - l &&£$ rOdneyaHIie to aH f*sj$ tradner Compiamte.'* . ThsnksvMfevia--Wn^leeV ;•«»»•,; .- dmamP OtQghxrfT Missouri is epneesfiv ee elaima „ot Jpretgr Xencnption.. »s^ ghtnka coogreaa wastes muck time •Smgefng: a f i ^ ^ d u ^ ^ nor ima^tifftrt damagea; anyhow. "Here eve XVt men -te law unMoael hwese'ol *»* g*e*t*tin Wg *§ I*MfN^»^^^J*WS?^ *Jl ff^^.C# ^ 1 1 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ w b i ^ * ^ # eosne he njay navo, and we can aB> be eatfed fitVany t4me> be^lfris; |ods4 ««at^iVer-A-aule\,r.-^ ». - .-. w .J . y^^ijijief ^ja.jawiaj"L.jaji <«~—«••»> >»» IsawySehoor ChlHTren Are dlokfy. k 5 ¾ } ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ fi>we>r>^C^ldVe?/ need by %fSmee G|ay\a nttranittChildren's ItOnwwNeiTferkvbreak up CMaia 34bours, ajsd. ;'-- •£ "Well, then, rpct' down 'aeadomk elan,"* was his answer. •' This word seemed to. fiuaale her and therefore he asked -• with a em lie, "Pon't you know what an.academician 4a?M ; - "Not, not Qulto^sbe^newered* 4<but If a such a long word that the profession must be a splendid one,"—Stray Stories. • > " • * . v V * * * t p e e o f dbwee de-^n}(t dhorn«eC pi| Unfi •anK|. > a,, ,v- '• mm ... fi •—JLi^.::..|.. : «» Answered the eiefiarfptlon, ^He was /iinln^.eV a Inseign hotel. when a detective apsroacbed and ••Id* ' "Bog pardon, sir, 1 am m search of twraMb TdtaTbt >dnrr iEssfcft n% * raeUets*ilorm.,, vf K4 * /.:•,.: *•' - "But do I look lib* n conrlct?" "Posaibly net sfrt «iB, I staU re- Cjutre to see the pMehorV. - The gngihihtnni, Its. bid* annoyance, snatched up the bill ef fare from the table-thrust t m Ibe* deteetfrVYie^ end'exdefhwar — ' -^- -^---- "Wfc«t | t UOaX ^teejr's bead, nook of mutton. plsrXfesV ThedsecTipslun- Sibyl A. Hadley. * Maia XntL, writes: M Last winter after setting my fee*.wet I beaan to. coach, wbicb fraduaUy crew won* SmO mrnunat' was sore and raw. Ordinary rewodt me and coach remedies naaieated an adTerUaement of what PB&UNA enoM da decided to try a bottle, and ran amwaai 14*1% when it berasv as relieve ma ia a veer aaort time. In ten tin* two weeks I was JjlSjaiUiv cored."—Sibyl ATHadley. Hiss Sarah kksGahaa. *ssvf?7 TbJaa atnaO Albany. N. Y.. wrisea; /A few moatha aajn I taffered with a attack of inSaenta. >whkh neHnna as relievo, afy aeariaf became bad my eye .irrimtedukl feverish. Motainc •samri* WAtaethiac 1 at* tasted sooi I took fBXUl BwiictGhianh atwn.o week* Iwe¥ pe-c:,:f"s}tWt wea%>«--Sarsb If you do not derive prompt and satis* factory results from the use.of Feruna, wrife at once to Dr. Haxtnujn, giving a full statement of your case, and be' will be glad to give yon bis valnahls advice gratis. A^ddrcsa Car, Hartman, President of The Hartmaav Sanitarium, Columbns. ewaa|BW^emaajBam«aeipasswa»s^ They Were Strangers. A certain • Oernaan prtifesaoe of music to km. mm w*A U" Kngflsh drawingrooma.ls *n entartstasng eld ,• u. CRTesnsajant apncSeyev elratiy t he heart's saedJclne.- . \rz T"JK% « » » . • bttnee aw 4^hreaT ^ ^ ^asfa^ge^Wii m ottgttaj nnaie •PPA^Iav^.flfellHPi^ art of no mean degree, This spednun m finely finished and pollahed and ia extraordinary in its workmanship, gracefulness and beauty. It represents, perhaps, the highest achievesnent of prehistoric American art. Many theories regard tag the use made of "biitf stones'* are fanciful. It aeeerted that they were by married Indian women. Again, it is claimed that "bird etoneaM were worn by Indian ooniurere, and still another guess Is that they were hound to the prows of canoes. It has also beep guessed that they were employed lur playing a game; - that they were totems of tribe*-end cans, end that they were talismaiis in some way connected with the bunt for <water f e w L -I-" ..-.•..•..*• This «btrd ratone^t imearthed by the Chicago de Alton engineers must hare been hammered or pecked into shape, nod afterward ground to Its "present form, and them pottstted diligently, for It la nearly no smooth en glees, Coe> sjdwstton of the then esteting condltlona demonstrates the difficulty of making the object and the dexterity an4> Wfjrkmanablp required. , rendererf >y one of the gueets: -How dtyyon $k» the rends*inAuf yesa* song, niofenwarf* «T^as dot my songr* replied the profeseor, 1 did not know Aim." ' • • - * ™ » « — » — — , Never judge a womnn!n onoklng by the apologies she makes for It. 'The remembrance o f * good act is sufficiently grateful to beget Its kind. i ' i i WEAR WOMEN '£<Ew»qp» Towelo Cfitross Cowict^tlowis JrVhen the bowels move irtegnlarry the entire hodiiy system must toiler. Constipation more frequently occurs emong women and itinaniteste itself in provoking profuse teoeorrhe* and other eerioua female diseases. Beguiar boumUwiU result ia Acompletecurewh«^«oft, use^Uulia Grape Tonic Unlike pUk and] ordinary catbartica. thin remedy la g> aniafi» gentle laxative to addition to being A greater flesh-builder, WoooT-inaket nnd stotogth-g+rer j thaaood llTdr oil or any Other preparation recommendod for that purpose. Huffs Grape! ToniowiUpermai»nUyoir4the«o*t obstin-' Ate ease of oonatipotion, snoT tsb irajporoas aJBietione thai IftTariabJy follow la its wake. Ho injitter tf Ulapilee, Hver complaint, kidney disorder, vertigo* palpitation of the^hsmrt,! ^ diarrhea or the^ seif-p<uaoiiing which foDows whoa the pndigeated food remains la the bowehi where it putrefiesand ] ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ w ^ b e seM free to ejrt adorer - Tv> a COM to Owe d a y . - * fm*m*mm*B <!*> " - a . e f t h e : Otd aefiam Becta ef gantry eteu oan at •*...\. :^>', t 7 ' by the Ltga«tofaif K e o > i e ^ ^ B ^ ^ Island, PL Send ^drngyist AiltogwiatoiwHMnlr^Qra^ cento A Voo and Yoor Horse • im&IS. CWaT wjwssyv Per! Sprsxps, Cuts, Bums, i . . . :, t i t - - ,•» Yc* t.^i ' - V \ .,fi»,.;> itatoade. at titms one that «netrrfte* and 1*ti "MEXICAN n-: \»y s»... , v MUSTANG f 1 W. ft U^DAT^CHTHNU »^w>f. ri«ki • W ^- --•>>.-.jf.S ^ , -,. ' i t >• • f ! , : i | 'V.. m ."v."V^- ;-'(' MM km sw* - . 3 • ~ ^ ; l±Jr. •>*.. -.*- • -V * tf* ' » t * w ^Z^'V'1 :vX^: \m *?&9$**&v-»m]V-v}s iflll.l iweijHPM :c;. * • , . . , * ; • . > ; » . . ^ - :::*i' . * . . • : * u — , .,.••*;:;• v J * - ' • • v>•-nuiii i fr« T " 5SH5 'III « l ' ' ' »"•" "Mi' »ll>-^l P. U%l*Wtt%vf «V 3»'»!!' •' .1* ' ' 'Jin» ||ii «t j mm eeoesisvosie* *• i. fc •**mmmmt* " , i i ^ ' fc**>'. m\ ;-~ *BWa*apBBlSB*BXB]BJ||S*^ Tbe Grwd Bapids Press U aotbori* ty lor the statement that ia toes than #*/veers $ • priofoia JfafrtV wilt be fifteen east* and gives at a reason tbe 1 fact that ,fo#*few. ?<>*fk «•»,•'«* learning tbe her bar* ti*4e*-•,, What is ^ { r ^ ^ t t o ^ ^ ^ ' | i i * :¾ t*«o of . others, and it ii' ft s e m u i : qa«ati<m where the future tinner^ blacksmiths, b tailors, nartesemekers and sbosmafc*' \ptia ere tocome from l*be*K tie pres- , **4 generation <#• o£ How many young men in this vicinity are learnfog any the abpve enumerated trade*. What does it mean? It certainly means that it is only a question of a few years when men skilled in that kind of work will be able to command almost any price they ask for their services. There wih be horses to be shod, shoes to be tapj>ed, tin work to be done, harnesses to be mended and clothes to be made as long as the world exist*, ana; the time is soon earnine, boyVwheu yotf fill be Mrry you did no^ learn;ope 'of these trades. , The late iiazen H. Pingree; learned1 tbe shoemaker's trade, and nJoreebaa one wood, *jsuburb ot Cleveland, went do' Nov. .34. by th£ W l # f ^ ^ ^ t e r f i i l f « i m ^ t w ; total vote of 1,066, the vote standi i h ^ d f ^ § 6 6 > ; i r W 40% ^ There were 17eVlobns in the v i l l i ^ i n d f ^ 1$ of them werfc owned by, GloVe- Und brewer* who made a bard fight for their wtenaou. .',-„• Recently, in the. city < of Cleveland, five police captains who are, to be retired Jan. 1, undertook to show how the fialoona cap beoloeed on Sunday, Thirty arrests were ma/h* up to midnight—an unusually large number/ A policeman was stationed at the entrance to every down-town saloon and no admittance wis permitted. A rich young nobleman was paaBiug through a village in Cornwall a few years ago relates the author of "Twentieth*- Century of Home Life" and became very angry because tie could not be ac* couiodated with wines'and'liquors in the town and he roughly acmg three years at the tinners bench, and what are true ot these trades are true of all others. The trouble with the boys today is, that 'they want to commence life aear the/top, thereby' makiftg-a tailor*. < wholesale hardware dealer in Micbi gaa todsy commenced life by spend- •,«**** »n old man andsafd: ••Why ?iftn THEREfetme. mymmm 15? i Wis,y 4>ne^ rn, docks At * * : • • I. 1).11 »111» I. II > Irpi ore W.IMsd e^ -tlw Qji. ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tre««^doui> rjite: «t spee4 of $«000 tons an hour. Th* exact fig* ures wars 5^0¾ tone in one hour ore being loaded mtb the steaniei Jsjnee fl. view to\ saina loaduig- and * ^va¥ ^aebnle whe M fise^ than vtheir nSigh^ors in «n -I in|f out thifegs betteye they hvnjdfr.. coyere^ a kiddeji meamng :¾ many of the., old Wfs^.t1k&m< ^m wifl fe amujed to bear what ia their - [Jf opiniori^bout a Sing a Seng of Six- 'pence.^- In Aeir opiaioa it is ajh NorUurestern line hat two N ^ f y ft tort of allegory: ^, " ; >>*; big are dock* at AtWftnd, each of The four and twenty blackbirds, them abaut a third of a mile long, ihiy say, Tepresent the twenty-four andiUrasatoneof these lar^e stor- hours. Tbe bottom pftbe pla 4s the age^docks that the ay»; receife4its-worli Ybile the Jjep cruet'is;;the:; •load in >scerd breajpng ^me; 8 ^ g W t f ^ 1 overarches it. The openwestern newoneUj. supervised the th* b i ^ b ^ a to sing, and surely, <»v- -**'- Mrs, Laura. & Webb, loading, and several newspaper men witnessed it and corroborated the correctness of the record. The last ore was let into the hold and the - . . ,L . . . r. t J . lines were cast off in record break** WW*?**1* ™?' whUe the golding time* In fact, the engineer of P « « that slip thwugB h s Jngew 1 thl boat hardly found tirne te get *« h « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « • ^ 6 ^ W c n such a sight ia£t for a king. - The king,- who is represented sitting in bis parlor counting out his hfcel. ike the water ballast out of the vessel. •V<; » - foetlfindred Dollars a;^|ex is the value H. A. Tisdo^dbmuieftQA, 8.QyWaoe*on-OeWitriWitch Uasel 8alvf. y e says: 1 bad ^le piles fo| $D years. I'tried many deotorsand med* iciner, but all failed eaoept'Da Witt> Whitoh Salve, It cured me. It is a combination of the healing properties of Witch-Hazel with antiseptics and vmolfients; relieres and permantly cnres blind, bleeding, itching, and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eosemai salt rheum 'and ah'skitt diseas* es. W. B. Darrow. A Bulldog Smasher.- A buUdeg attacked Julius Hager his home in West New York, > . • liter- •A Kt>i. & * IT. Jn and^he savage brute sank its teeth in Jhis arm. Hager grabbed the dog by the tail and dashed out Its brains against a telegraph pole. SThis was the fourth dbg that had ^attacked htm within a month, an4 Jtt of them he served in the same i SeieetlfiowOisoorery. Kodol doe^tor the stomach thst which it isnnabie to do for itserf even when bat slight!v disordered or overloaded. Kodol supplies the natural juices ot digestion and does' the work of tbe stomach, relaxing the nervous tension while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol &g**tft what you eat and enables •the stomach and digestive organs to traasform alf food into rich rnd bloodi W, B.Darrow. • ' ' . • • / - - . , is it I cannot get a glass of liquor in this wretched little village?" The old man knew to whom he was to make answer and, taking off his bat and making a low obeisance, said;. "My lord,' about one hundred yearn ago a man .named John Wesley ceme to these parts.** And the old peasant walked on and left the joung lord and us something to think about ii " ' • We tbe onotrMpntd, do hereby atrree tr refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elirir if it does not core in) ccoph, cold, whoopina coocrh, or tbroat trouble, guarantee Down's Elixir to sumption, when used scuording to directions, or money hack. A full dose on goinsr to I ed and email- doses doring tbe day will en re the moMt severe told, and st/>p the most distressing oouffh. Don't Worry. This is easier said than done, yet it may be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is something ov er which you have no control it's obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. Oh tbe other hand, if within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a.bottle of Chamberlain's Cbuffh Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly di sad pear. There is no danger nf pnenmonia when it is used. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A Prison Luxury. Electric lights in prison is a luxury that would have been thought impossible even a decade ago. In the new Tombs prison in Gotham, which will be brought into use in the course of a few months, probably the first of the year, there Will May come and take of our charity, be an electric light in each cell, u%y c o m e a n d d r l n k of o u r w f t t w - f r ^ sunbeams. The queen, who sits in the'dark kitchen, is the moon, and the honey with which she regales herself is the moonlight. The industrious maid, who is in the garden at work before her king, the sun, has risen, is the day dawn, and the clothes she hangs out are the clouds. The bird who so tragically ends the song by "nipping off her noBe" is the sunset. So we have the whole day, if not in a nutshell, in a pie. For a bad ta*r» n. < mouth take a few doses ot ChHnib»-i 'am * stomach and Liver, tablets. H'*'**4 '25 ^o s Warranted to cur**. F"i•.««'»« "y flrstjafam.se I Upii»i&H*t<* three SMashs sad now ! sBsaewsais wish ae pssrsad I ahetttsksKeff and si •• w saw I havepeaiedfhs rihssy " Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the wemb sad ovarian tnmblee do not .wear off. They follow a woman to tfaeetaig* of 1&. QojaU wait bot take Wine of SiSmra^and^a^ thetooeble. Winarof Qirdoi never faiii to benefit a futf^^g wesaam of any age. Wine of Cardoi relieved Mrs. Webb when she was hi danmean mors to ydu than it doss new. B a t f o a x w n ^ w l d t t s IHEorCAR F. A Siller. , 8ong of the Drinking Cups. Tfeay hunt ua her* by tbe fountain'! •pout. Two Iron eupa, where it* atream poura out, •ad here the erowda of the eaat aide street Whe are thirsty and faint from the tenement's heat W. B. Darrow. with sink and toilet and an iron bedstead. Some of these conven- We also, iences are in use in other prisons, on re con the - Western penitentiary among others, but the Tombs will be one of the first to have individual incandescent lights for the use of the • prisoners. The dirty old Tombs# with its bugs, cockroaches and ineradicable prison smell, will then be torn downvandjQ^ne^fj^he^grim landmarks of ths~city will' pss«- Pierpont Morgan is undoubted- sway forever. ly the most fascinating figure be- s»»p •*• «••»fc »««i wera* «ir ifce fore the world today. "Mr. Mor- i U x a t l T e Bromc-QuT.'tiie Tablet, cure gan, His Advisors and His Organization" are discussed at length in the January Cosmopolitan by John Brisben Walker, who spent a ccld in oi<e <>ay. Price 26 *;> n * No ' ur»*, no pay. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. •' , * • ' '", " \ . sag MOM UVtS AKISAVBO Dr. Kingfs IN ew DiscovefTi Consaxrtioo, Coughs andCoWt - - a Bf * n Ofhar Throaa A n d Indianapolis' Proud Boaef. idianapolis is beyond a d most progressive, the wealthiest t populous city of J is strictly an inland town,*' TBIB8T7 LlTTIiB ONK8. (Fountain In front of Young* People's association house la Sixty-third street, ten days between Mr. Morgan's idianapolis is beyond a doubt New York. J and Mr. John Mitchell's offices, in ^ 7 1 ? ^ X T ^ I P A ^ 1 "* — * * « • * - »* •-« flow, woe the fountain'* said Mr. Chester Bradford, a lawyer 0 f h ^ t n a t b e a t h l « n or th*1 , f l e n t l y "',™S*- : ^ w •I i j - * „ :>.^ . > • • • , • . , . • • ; • T|* -^ .- ' - Manjioba's Vaatneae. - There are more..than 20,000.,000 acres of iho Lh)Q*t arable land in the ^'orltl in Manitoba, says a-'Winr hlptiig xrispateli* to the London Express. There "are perhaps 20,000,- 000 acres more of .prairie grass, which needs little or no cultivation to feed cattle on. In Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Athabasca there ftrc immense tracts of agricultural country sufficient. to. supply the United Kingdom with all the corn, and cattle rcguired. Including Manitoba, they are .estimated 1o comprise over 80*009,000 acres of fanir'^snd.- Of tins vast territory not-mor^4ban 13,000,000 or 14,000,000 acres ate occupied. Manitoba and Assiniboia have already done much to justify Canada's title.* to be the granary of the Sept, in the attempt to settle the that coal strike. «• _ . \ ~ ^ of the Indiana metropolis, at Wash- Of faith that stands Arm or. that hreaka Hew Ceataty Coaxlort. \ ington recently. •**•a ***- Millions are daily find in« a world of ?qn i8 70 its populaticsi was 48,- °* ? S J ^ f a l t e n i a a d ^ d o w n comfort in Bucklin's Araiea Salve. It 000; in 1880, 75,000;,in 1890, 125,- Of the love' that suffers and conquers at kills pain from hurts, scalds, cuts 000;.in 1900, 170,000, and this year lMMt bruises; eonqaort ulcers, and fever i t is conservatively estimated at AH classes and kinds and aces of nfe-r . . . „ . ---^- ««,-»*;««. » u »».Anm 300.000 5The toddlinr babe, the pale faced wife, sores; cnres eruptions, salt rheum, ^ g ^ ' The wWstiina boy, the workman grimboils and felors; removes corns and l t 1S t n e home of some of t h e Ail lift to their iip« our dripping-brim, _*. r> * », it. rv i heaviest manufacturing rjlauta of ^ 6 noblest, the vilest, the worst, the best, warts. Best pile cure on earth. Only ™ ™ w +™ . ^ T * C « ! ?i • ~ - A r t h * "***• o f Mfe to • ^»coine gueat 25c .MMM. —New York Tribune. at F. A. Sigler's drug store. the country, and the list of important factories is being constantly increased. About t h e first of t h e ; This wonderful medicine cures Gbftsumotfon. Coughs, Colds* Bronchitis, Asthma* Pneumonia* Hay Fever.Pleuriey, LaQrippe, HoarsenesiV 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NOCURI. NO PAY. Wot BOo, A «.' Trial Bottle Trta. Railroad Guide. \ UNO STEAMSHIP UN£3* t'opnlar route tor Ann .Arbor, T o - iedo and points fiaat^lSoutb, and for How/d*,.pwosso. Alma, ^Mft^eaaamt Gad$ilSA, Msjniltee, Traverse*City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BnrNirr, : O. P. A. Toledo •P •sieactoet. 1 2 , l e o a . Bare Poles. A Polish nobleman and his wife, being brought up for some political offense, arrived at the spa of Zapnot, having their heads shaved*.according to the Bussian custom in some trials. Next day all the Poles telry at the place, both men and women,' performed the same operation on their own heads as- a mark of sympathy. TJaeosdoes Frosi Creep < During a sudden and terrible attack of croup ear little girl was nnconcisus from Uranflfulation says A.L: Ssafford, postmaster Chester Mich, and a doss of One Minute Oougb Ours was administered and repeated otteS. It reduced the swelling and iaflajnmstion, out tbe^mucus and shortly the child was resting sasy aad speedily recovered. It cuies Ooughs, Colds, LaOrippe. and all Throat aad Lung trophies. One Minute Cough Curelicgersintbe tbroat aad chest aad enables the lungs Kodol Dyspepsia Care new year we shall have a magnifi- j Digests all classes of foods, tones and centriew hotel, the Olaypool, k i l t strengthens tbe ttomach, and diges- Houst FSJfirt^ °:r x*m7 T which; while not the biWest/will 'T^T**^ T* ?*> ^ be, for elegance a n d splendor of ^ ^ ^ h e a , t h aa.d ptren«thr equipment, urisuxpassed by any hos- P0*10*' rebuilds worn out tissues, poriin Amerwa,^—Washington f^ea» strengthens and sweetens the Post. f Tba-aieest aad pleasantsst medicine I have usei for indigestion and cdnstipeiioa is Chamber^i^ Stomach aad li^er UWeU*ay^l*eiaxd F/(^ig, . of middle gxova. K^ t , . "They, .-wwi [ like a charm aad do not grips or have I to oontribnte pure, healtb-givlng oi}* t ^Sff'fiV* o ^ a t b e y AJirays holds any uapieaeaat*fy&nffi&M** oj If* to the blood ~ - « #,A.8ifler. J W. 8. Dari'ow. Heads Shonld If ever Ache, Never endure this trouble. U*e at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster of Winnie. Vs., she writes: Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headache* 1 had suffered from for two years. Cure heada0he, constipation, hilliouiBam. 25c at *'. A; t|iglsr's drug store. aaaw^ wsjensejsjsjsfc • little Boy — T guess e^rsrybodj thought I was always goia' to stay a baby. . IdttleOirlr-Whtf .-. *..\V. . . l i t t l e Bey ~-'Onnee every time ap their h ^ ^ says, ^Wayr howftVs ffrowa ?»—Good News, stomsob. Gov. O. W. Atkinson of W. Va. says: I have used a number of bottles of Kodol and liave found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. F. A. Sigler, W, B.Darrow, ;! V r Wash Fruit. - - Do mot allow ch^drem to eat fruit skioA They are frequently fillsd wttb'microbes which find in the stomach co^nditioas favorable to their * development. - - The downy bloom of the peach » eepedalry liable to cdntaisv these-microbes. All fruh should be washed before going to the- table. Grapet rrmy be easily cleansed by holding each honoh upy ™ "ir***— n s m a w MSH^«4nvlV' Weieenr Isoosfc;!«. •-':".: -v'„ -^v.s ' Trains leave SouthXyon as follows': For Detroit and East, 10:30 a. m., 8^8 p. m. » For Grand Bapids, North and West, 9:29 a.m., 6:19 p. A . For Saginaw and Bay City» 10:36 a. m., 8:68 p. IU. For Toledo and Sooth, - * i :•••'• 10:30 a. m., 8:58 p . m. FaxHKBiT, H.F. MOBLLBH, Aftnt, Soutb hro*. G. P. A., Detroit. ttraai Trunk Rarlwar System. arrivals aad Depavtona of tralaafroa Pinekaer All traiaa daily, ezceet Sundays'. •AST aooso: Ho'SSPaesratet. , *.t:0SA,^M; JNo. 80Kxpfess........,..,...,,.5:17P. %%, watTBovm>: ---- No. 7Paesanaei ..:....«.S:MA.X. Jfo.89 Bspfees..,.,.<• ..,.6.89P. M. , W^ H. Clark, ffsat, Plaekaey I'M'I 'It , ' I V ' I I ', ' LOW RATES from Chicago s»\ ^- ^aMtsMrrt atialNoVthern Poiritst vie*. V^hictxgo Grciact Western u- B o r n e S e e k e r ^ ITxCuValoria to^P^^S3S8* ; \ " ; f • . - ^ •Z'S '»'• :•'*?';••• v . " " • • • f ^ - ' S - W - v . »KJ • - < * • ,Ar' - • • ' • M^ • '' ' ' - • ' - < '" * V •> .^ •**; , - • - . ~ ** • . ; • ' • • ' . • • ^ . . •;;_' " * . ' ' • > 1 ; • - • ,4.- :3 " • * & ! * X ••d 11» '% 1 ; •. /3-. .-^ eS-iV'W r. ^gjwpaspp 19 •PWWWW 55: Vf ' * ,J-'B1«L> ''J . < . » . „ • • • - •^FW.JeJSJ' * • o^VienJU are in a ' *4h*>' • lor" Id was «'k *u, V the n3f> of the li<*nae, - * no more b*an*es in fuj then V: *;-* :•:; • « # .^- -Wi; ; ; * , • •^Ai'.. -,.-.. V *> J\ ^ $ '3. i - . - _ /*' * * * & CGHDENSED V* «^> > Mr. TMmMn Thought OomtmIwi ~:. — ' . ." '. cUaposHion on W W people, >.. « . . » > . t i t I ^C4b-| r*** ^*'9?'^WT5'T}^5JnP^^I pntrlic trtT rm fht irrmmarr »- on <ip» oae^mon —- **»•• *• • -" of a conductor ,fr> fc^ij S S ^ ^ ^ S g ^ M g miM«d from the «arri« bo-if 8^382- J*r JP^' W, rrZ^j half of tfefeeUew * i ^ » « - * i S f t 2 l l B ^ - t e ^ * -^zzw .••• low ^ the oAde^ij^ie^i, dp hereby agree aani in the if •Wyr one a* «*• pleader* v**t ' J ^ J ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ; roil And why A f a r asked the pros- ^ . « » " * ^ * ™ » #*««?»«* 1 •*./»r V** ^ , - 1.^.-V*-. This M #ot a ajawtte wotd-«i^t ^ 0 ^ <Mti><»l^he^flDe ^when Too <hi^ how liable jo* »w ^ ) e ^ f*y* w*iV th«**y«%* «•» Ibt isiiptafe. "He i**wsm & nl «*N^to|mwhi|tiQT gluitba^tlwlarfeatfa|«/el?*y >»di- ^>- « - x y., evt lotbsg ite'ftfat popnJarity, ail t h ^ jear^yotwill be toanW«)) w#^ tailed jMI a c t i o n j^-;^/-lKi^iM|»> • Serine* $/rop.. ^There .are }so a t » / ; , oriiniry po«^b £ T W « 4 ^ ^*dw & JTA*cww*»d>»4» of •mj^aiiM^ eVngtiaU aad otht^ri that are eh The ri<* men^poor men,and «iaera rMrf g0od fev 1¾^ eofito peiVf Df ^roeaeV W I ^ M M Sirowof 4n, «i« aiwreT draalr a drop '>vm ™££*}W.P ^ . . ^ . - . ¾ . i i S r « i » a ^ * I v & S 2 1 f c £ f ffiM »*y thenP aeked the pros. M « I i t J « p i *!*<** ^^nmipaj^« Mott his wife in the faU» >W-toJ^-.P*^&W"^^ 1 "Well/f quietlt queatio&ed the t b a t t h e ""iuaAge aale eppeara like *iMipliaarian, "why dida*t he ^t* ** anachronism another wifeT' AU joim is payio«r tripoU to XHwUtt UttJe Kerry Ritera. « . Winiwwa ttan Atitowio, Taxai, writai: i»i«ie««riy p#er pilfaiara tee be*^I e«ef:.M«d in » y lai»fly. ' I «a« the»ii«Aii^?Jpeeoea»ert tkew> to e y ow^oaaiipetioe, bill- the etTitiatd worli. Mto&Jfyum- • • • ' . : » • • * . • - • - -> ,-v* IS © o ^ J>eing-ppliah*d- It <m WSfi ^ « # . a n d ti,-ther ei«ht*htfU eaeh. whtcn ^ mdoated in alxe, the smallest being placed si the toj>.., invaaae. SMk hesris»be> torpid liter Janpd^«aUria.s*d all other Uver ^ ttoolblee. W. fr Darrow. eime 1» th* world B > ^ 1**ff «^th* enreattd: treatment vt pontumpfa* lor set ere Coog^e, fco»e|iiiiif -^ wd especially k>r Ow«atpt»^ where it dificnlt expeet^ratioi sad co«Kbin# dnruv the '>|»fcW ,.Wfc momingj, there is jiotbrDir lite German Sy rap. Sold by all dmggiats .fii 1 V i ^ ' ^ y * ,, ^ . V«r 0, G. Gaaair, Woodbory» K. J. Stthecribj j #e ior Diapatch. TO vuwm m Col * | p Qmm nmj ^Take Laxative Bromo Qoiniae Tab- ^ ^ w f ^ AH d r ^ f i r i t t a ^ f p ^ jit it fa\fe to cure. E. W. Grove's sijrpature is on each, boi. 2fic Que ef -^aaretary Shaw1* Steriea. : Secretary Shaw tells this story of 4is second race-for governor in Iowa when he .failed to carry his own county: He was chatting with a witty Irish cobbler, who dryly congratulated him on his election. _, • • 1 ^e«> I'm glad to be elected," said The p^caliar cons* wjtfch indicates Mr. Shaw, ^ u t I'm sorry to have eroap, ls^wdaijy we11?kbown to moth- !lost the county where I live." Pat errot eronpy cnildren Na time shoo id j didn't ss^ a wofd; "'''What do you be ld>t in ^e^treatmeafof it aiid for thihk dftotft % Pat?" persisted the this purpose no medicine bas received wcceaalue-candidate. ^Begorra,itV more universal SDproval than Cham- * ° e diTfl'a own pity ye didn't live in horlains Cooph ^ ¾ ¢0 not waste ^SJSS^^ ^ ^ < W M ^e valuable timp in sinerimeaiing with untried remedies no matter bow biph ]y they may be reooromended butjnvo this medicine as directed and all pymptoar. 8 of croop will qoick-ly disappear. For tsaleby K A. Siller explosive r«ply. All di*m,'j«* M»ri in *he eowels. Knep them op^-n «>r y<«u wtlf be sick. CA8CAHEIS «cH<kf <H<ure. Keep livnr am) !>nwH*. «u?hv« wtlboQt a •fit-keniiitf uripim/ »H uny Six million pengl** t»ke,.a'p«.».,cvt<»mm«»Bd Cas- ".arpr.s. LVv H M * «»^. A-l •troaftists Mr* (oimiindh 8oderb(i(tn of Fercrns Fall*, Mmn f»*U and di^located bar sbouNiHi She had a Kin««»on get it back in piMce an soon as uo>*JbiH bat it was qtui****** and i»ai«e<J h»»r very niufii Her hon meiitKuiwi that be bad vef.n OlMin^^rlainA Paui liaim ad* v^rtisnd UH s^rnmK ai»<< ^>rrpHpHt aj>4 j.b« a««ke whu'b »00 bad not d>'t" tor KHV^TH <t »>> The HOB was M> ir>m.i,|MH>«>fd •< n - thn r»* liet it iinvr in mo'h^i •hai bn baa since recoiinnt>(irirO it to manv others. For *aie i>y K. A Si*il«r. :«. - , i - Bewa*w*a oafa w\Tt*h ldafe jseisstt Tarh. c^ \-4ie.e"f e. sett A Weak | Stomach 8ait Rising Bread. Into a pitcher put-one teacupfuf'j^fu of fresh sweet milk, two teacnpfuls ""^ of boi ling water, one ta b'l espobnftt! of saIt and int'd this three teacupfuls of flour. Set the pitcher in "a kettle of moderately warm water and Iceep it at a uniform1 temperalure. Oever the mouth of the pitcher with a towel. Set the kettle where the water will keep ^arm. Let it stand three hours, then beafc up well, after which do not disturb rt. In two' hours it should be light. Have ready two quarts -of flour,1 half s tablespoonful of lard and a teaspoonful of salt. Pout in the yeast, to which, i^ not sufficient, adft warm water to make a moderately soft i< Dainty Bed Covering, Hevw soad ta bwi i An east end girl has devised a . . . -* * fdainty/bed. covering from a family T I * f \ u < 1 M M 1 ' heirloom* a large and handsomely > u ^ Knead weU, mold in oaves 1 embroidered linn sheet, whicbV was Put » 8 ? ? ^ j r ! S A ? v S ^ j done in Paris many veare ago for J*™ o v e n t o " ^ ^ ^ w h , c h ^ 6 ! her grandmother. A deep hem goes wowiy. al! a round the sheet, with a hemstitching.- About seven inches from this a line of drawn work appears, and between this and the hem are Indigestion w often caused by over- embroidered in white linen floss I S e ' n l r m ^ ^ ? ? t « . o f nowers and n n e ^ Beexcessive use of aloob S loL Eat all *ween this and the middle of the fo<^y^a»j^b|i^QB?Sv8* .'sheef on the other side of the drawn i steaach. - A weak siomaeb Fiads Way to Live Loif. The startling announcement of a discovery that will sorely lengthen life is made by editor 0. ft. Downey of Ohurubusco, Ind* UI wish to state." SB=*samsnf»=Bem=aafWpiaa F ^ A M V U. A N D R E W S db CO tortoaa «•• "fabHatTOM. aat>acri»np> rn«»f i u Aiiwaae U elaoutsj, Mi«ai<aa IM g#U6T. AOr»nt«tas n n * —a»fctfowa e& itppUMttoa. i»uti4M» uuottjKM par j—t. ;* > ^ * ' -vffJ •p-to-4«ie Bo*). Aacmm -> mthchaartet DETROIT. ***** m • # & < $ Kates, IX |2Jv» $3 per Day. '. can. *•*— ow**" » w w w •** • L . 1 'I I1 '• Cur • U OX «UlUiMM>A. lA C W t K A f f I . „ >o ut^uot^Staif^UaviataawiUikacaarir arf av O'Ofirn MMMUaaft^aj aai^ajwaj*||iaa *-«<a^ PUSM pr iract^ittawoi, XOT aacB ,al>auuc»4 uaaaa, an« i l a ad' at 6 cauta pat iaaeruuu. M a«ra a« it^«a.•jfteiAaa, %iU tM UUMUMMI oaUl JraaradT iiaouai WUi aaofcat^aa toratcyNlaglj. ^TAiictuj^tM at a4v«ruaawaa«a MU»1 raica (aWumca aa aaril aaXv»an*x aiovaiaa (a iaaora aa taaaruui* tb« tamawaaa. J QM #*!/*! MlUt UaUitatWMi«aaa,ii«*««aU;. (VaaavaaUMB^ iau CJla iacatt «ijrlai uf A/IW, »u»., #iuoa aaaoia K to aaauuia ail JUIKU wi vara, a»ou a* baaaa >ai|»laM,fuau "- - - *"'' "—'- """• m, aui>a|< aV aa good wars caa b» ai>u«. PtoM, f ualats, t^waraauuaB, aMll H< , * « * % iaiamar •fcjr»»,iu><>u uia *i«wna»4 uotlua ai good wof K •btaii-LarA iA*ia *iaa*o* av»»x aoaxa OMaWMtoGM#iC«%alti»t Taovraaa Q. A aiglrr, F. u. Audrawa, If. <i.J*tiS*UM,u«* iie*»oua.r. Caaa. iiura, Jtaiaviy Jiucu«."' CLaaa ^ ^ . . . ^ - - .— ,.-*>« tt.^ttjowa TaaAaoaam...—«....-...~- ^ M . . J . A . ^MWDU Aa*»aattM -«**a. 4 uiana* druaa?coK*iAaioN **....- _ J . !»**.•/ a«~ai.iaorjnuaa iir.u. t.oi^i«> ATTuaaa^ *« .... .— **• A. o»ri ...r. ttru -ait Jsg KltllfnK itWnCMa A DaadaomaTy Ohntnaad waakly. T«na«t «SN CMURCMtb. ay refuse to digest what yon eat. odotf%^d&e?SyonfloafwltS ra°tto of the family appear in the St the atomach^ aid. This rest and middle of "the sheet. The young e wholesome toaJea^odolconttini woman has utilized the Bheet in a W . ' & a f i o ^ ^ ^ «?" had a long rpH PiI>ow K of f n U a T M i ™ S t t n T f t w c o v e r m a ^e to match it, with em- Which some people suffer after meala. broidery and drawn work'similar to he writes, "that Dr. King's NeiTUirf- ^ork L^oite ^ t a ^ ' o f ^ e a ^ anS | »T?5f te ^f^f ^ n i s t w ^ ^ ' flowers is seen, and the crest and k"*la-»awea}that!haveeverMown tor coughs, colds, and grip. It's in- & A aTMUi>l»T aii'laCOfa.*. c a c h e d . WL liar. H. W . Uteka, p«aU*t. aacviva»«««ti evanuig a* T :a>ro'cioca. frajar iuaeUB« iuu.r dayavaaUiga. bunday acuuotatuua* otator • jegaarvioa, * CAA*. a«i»a¥ bupt. aVbsolutely cures indigestion. KodolNfttoraysTajAla. For sale by W. B. Darrow. Tbrt DISPATCH Job Depart man would like to print yonr envelopes. those of the sheet.—Pittsburg Dispatch. ' •wT" " KORfH • LAKE'S ' AcUCXIONEEB. Sati8f*ctiot,Qusrantes)d. j^o ?.. , charge for Auction bills. . . Poitoffioe address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this ofiee. The H«H'tvtof Long Life. Consist 8 in i tie pin*/ ail the main organs ol the tody m healthy, regular action and n quickly destroying dead ly disease germn. E.ectric hitters reg* ulate stomach, iivdr and kidneys, purify the blood and give a splendid appetite. Th«y wot k wonders in coring kidney troubles, female complaints nervous diseases, constipation, dyspepsia and malaria. Vigorous health and strength always follow their tbeir nse. Only 50c, guaranteed by F. A. Sigier, dr oggist valuable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medicine no one need dread pneumonia or consumption. Its relief is instant and cure certain. F. A. Sigier guarantees every 50o and $1 bottle and gives trial bottles, free. Ka*. H. A.«oaar«ri»»a««i. o*nu* »vw Sunday mornlag at iu:W *^* »'»*Jf aa*.a»j •vaalait at ?:UCO'C;JC*. frayar aiaeUaa I bait Ldav araaiaaa. saaJa/ acUuotak uiuaa wiuiorb ^iasaarTlva, Kav. K. H. urate, Suut., " leaptaaac. ' LIT. MABV'8 'J ATHOUC CB UECH. Table bkeeeratiene. When glass diahjes are used for flowers, it is useful to have the open wire coverings that come for the purpose, through which the stems may be thrust. In this way a few flowers may be used to excellent advantage. These, covexinga fit long, narrow aa well as circuiar diahee. The mirror mats are most desirable, too, and two or three or more in different sizes and shapes permit much variety in table decorations. It is a good plan, too, to have a set of four individual silver candlesticks, with a round of shades. The openwork silver shades with which a glaied color piece is used are the most economical in the end. The color pieces are very cheap, and one* a set in pink* wfiite, red£ greenj and yellow is acquired a wide range in the table scheme is possible. As 1 freeh candle* mnai elw4yt he bovgh^it^vta^^c^eA themwi thr Mpred«olar. -HW detached candle. •fieks are also better value than the tonching ones whan aponomy »tor Hvoana«bi#ian^*«^iiaal aattr^ jbapaisf^aw uadertaawa, as tha ar* i w e a a ^ t j ^ ^ / ^ M ^ ' e ^ i -W Iftfily varied. ~r *•> Moceu & K«T. M. J. Uammarlordi r*»u>t. »«rvic«* atari Sunday. how OMMM ai.iatio cii-«.* iWmaaawitnaaroaonat »:3wa. m. Oauclii»u alS:0O p. a., vaaparaaaabanadictioa at; :80 p. it raar: lovartnaf 9L eowayaHiiiiimlaalam Kl D N E Y DISEASES ~&4aay f y . - ^ ^ ^ i B ^ B ^ d^n*«a« are l i i l l V a B S J ^ P ^ ftrtoua. Oftmeiwiw qtiia avcaos in tae ao4> %w. arfe^tMT becaoae «Sa mmtinaw tha proper funoUooa,and the pltgr of it la that few ramadiea prove satisfactory. It is weU for you to know of a medicine which does gf** aatiafaotion in every aaaa. Dr. ttceavtlawd't fern!**** never fa^as. . —Rather a broad statement, hoit true. Tbr»| wonderful effecte.of thaaootaiag, aatpt^t herbs from which QraTelwoad it atapared were flrat known to the iMtana, from It-la -rrr SOCIETIES; the A. O. H. aociaty of this piece, meett eTer> third ttuurtat in the r'r. Matthew UaU an Tttomay and at. X. Keiij.Couaty t el<%*t*» • . - > • & . i'rf'O M3 whom Dr. MoCanwtand rocared. mnla.manryparsago. The Br. hla practice with marreloua soccwa^ 6 inea his death it w put up in convenient form and placed, upon the haarites forti>e brct at • •of sfck people. OraTelwaed is good tor any dtoeaaeyouooualexpaetakidaeyineaJc.ua 'to be good for. Few people are .o sick, • with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which ti)ia medicine wiU not uure; none fthat it will net help. Da aot ha diacoor-l aged. There certainly is help for you. •You are not doing; yoardut^ towards yourself untiryon.^at Jeact give G.-areiweed a trial WosSr.OOr^ ' f Tag ggaaiaa hat tte tignatunofS.J. MeCautlarid in red ink aerom (as wrapper. Mad* only by mUJt W. C.T.U. meets thaftrst fTiday of each Xttonthat*:Sip.m.att«e>Maejei L>r. a . *. Ittlar. Mveryoae iatereaved in temper^oct ia i - cuadlalty invited. Mrs. Ual ttiglar, fta», Mr jttu Dorlaa, Secretary. THE MCCAUSLAND COMPANY MOWTWO«gt a*gww. aavaBwavavjsmBnvjBawsavjaWBVjaavavJaai Th e C T . A . aadj*. aocun* ^tthlsplaos,iraa eva/y third Sataroay evening ia the Vr. Jsaithew Mali. John itoaohue, rreeloaat. MI MIGHTS OF MAUCABJJfib. W Mttt TTtiT frlday avaalng on or before toi oi the moon at their ball In the awarthout bldg. Visiting broteara art cordially invited. H. P; Moaiayaoa. air ttaUht OpaMundai T rviBBBtoal»odfa,Na.7t.F a A. If. Regata) 12 CasaaianicaUoa Tussday eveniog. on ar bafsi t Utefailot the aMon. . Kirk VanWlakle, a . M / \ a o a& OF ^AjyraiaaijiT.Ajt Maa>eeaa<a a^jpath U t h e Friday evaoing following Ue ragolaxF. 4AJi.tteatlaA MaaTViaT NHaa>an«,a WW.. M. '••- rvanan OF JTODATW wooDMaN Maei «b» Vja^^Tuaraaay-aTealag of aatw Jaoathja the 0. L.UrimetV. 0. UtS<JV T«B atACt'ARIUia, Meat every is atdSataidjaefea(Bjaw«taitS:S9P i . vT; M. aait^laittaV a.^atw eordHfty La vUedv i WUA jhaABii t nib €eaa. rmaiiOTALOaaan IM Andrews F T M T A S5B A •uaHisa CAIU>SK TfiYi tin i • • • • I . v k." 4 ".emeu **» a> o* L, stauaavn DRS. SIGLEii ^ S1GLER, FSjpsieia«tt and aargavaav: \AU eaUs praejaAl .rsa^aawy, a^aap* Simple Account FILE ACOOmXTTlLEB have lent; etaoo aa*^a»r- v cgaa a nacaaslty, ta the oonduot of any^f ^* J ~ a^aeaepeaaaiJaallUy aydaadpatpetde dtot oaa smani ot any llescripeion where ereda aad atw gaoeraUv need by areoord if roods, e^atotauoaawa? gj bfttJhfcaaajar^'' f.. lis*1:.© W*>'", • ,f, -J V B, * * * : • M m HWP-''' .*.V'' m ,- ] * , • 'Wi.»«(«'A< ^ v 4 • ; : * ' ' • " , . ; ' 1 •»,•.•]>.*'" w 4-* 1 >., t :>'•••! • • • j * . . ' ' » : ' , T ' ( i f *;v I , • f - S S J S j B '•' i \ RStw ho*** tie ttt^yby - Down a CooL Shaft. Anthony Leymaaskt, living In Bay Otty, and employed a t bAlxburg mil stepped inf? *he> taritb of***- •abaft and V e n t W W boftda, a 4*nce of 110 fa*; striking o n *g>an iron hoist. Death irH ttaaalmaaa ''Total r**"r.-/'--' -i" J> .,- v. « * » ' . • • ' • f - fe*S < • . : '--if- : • # - • ^ ¾ :«i?: IS • V .^?:- :7^ ^-, ; ' ssenre^ ^Priiice of WaJw, ton*• I H ^ ^ O ^ ^ I ; Czar pj. Itu^aiA, t a ^ : ^gSl>Jt°*y, :^ - v y . > : "• * 1 HAvteea truat" has been loaned by CSaHforaia pa« men. TWs is the moat »^g4»« cut of all, _ , v . mijiin x> .mi iii * 1» m ' • -- < Ortttdrnla b«e-Xeepera have forced atomblBe. It is natural that they all gat Into one tyve. Jolwt Cavwaa* ••" Tka Joint eau^u of th« Bae^bllcao ; f ^ t^tj^^onA loyialatar^ o* tb* &$QT ^L*$$?*t* ^¾¾^¾¾ tfato••••< ¥kbi«*n coovanad at aoott STwnat© «rf d« tJiritM ftjatea. Vtilth w^«dul«»<hh- W m 7 ^ ^ ? l ^ 5 tnnwntj to. ^n ejection, aa tU« <*wa* f j ? g ? J J S J S & l S f e ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ •' 1 T».r. _ *JPba Char of Russia la father of,Th^ m g a e irlbunal and four daughters, afld still he Is not qnite-satlsiled. • ^ t wfii be ratlftad b y > o •flfamiaed far bualneas. Dowttty hooae tmanediaaay a^tor tba «aacua a^Nfiioa; the A4ge7 ,na^y laairittc far%o^a ahoitljr attorw^ia.^; Hooked' (ftm^ dlfc0l4>ti 9¾¾¾¾^½ ^atej-*-*-^^" •* > J > In ylew of Ow agitation amonirth^ famana In regard; ^ demandinf | 8 a Ian for ihek sngar beeta n ^ r a a p Witta ^. Hmnphrey, prealdeat of, ttn* Kord, the ne^jr president of H«yti, is 9Bl Think of electing a man of iS prestdent of the United States. " There are men high in official and social positions in Paris who hope the Hmsberta will know enoiish not _ X* Tlie scope of journalism is extend ilig every year. _Qne of the New Yer| daily pipers hbwn&aT a ^sr~crnBli^ editor. flew Jersey claims to have a bachelor who is 130 years of age. There is little hope now that he will ever'out> firow it. When a young man finds that he is only one of her 57 varieties, he had better look up a girl who is not so versatile. * The Silent" partner in an English firm has just decamped with half a million dollars. Another proof that silenca is goldent We note another well jneant but probably useless attempt to relegate the phrase "high noon" to the limbo of things outgrown. There may be some good Austrian archdukes, but the only ones that the w,orM ever hears of are sure to bo mixed up in scandsia. 0 ,, I h e pessimist who thinks "tie human race is on the decline" ought to be* a congressman for a short time wftQ a tot of small offices at hi3 dtspoaa). —And now- medical authorities announce that baldness is contagious. Tfcls is the hardest blow that has been administered to the front row in many AbofiMon of that liquid refreshment annex at the capital lit Washington r»ld at least enable our statesmen appreciate the rigors of an anti* ctateen law. Aon1! undertake to administer per>- aoaal chastisement to the man who eheata you in a game of cards. K means ten minutes in Jail, and theso ana busy times. Hark Twain, in a magazine article, adveeates the telling of lies when it is neaessary. Mark's advice 1B right but tipdy.' llbst men have been following U for many years. A boy has been discovered out In etolorado who can locate oil with his fingers, Mr. Rockefeller has probably started West for the purpose of organising this wonder. .* Mkbjgaji Beet Sugar •aid: *Se far as the .farmers asking | e a ton for their beets. $6 would ruin Ihe whole business—the manufa^Tuet^ couldn't run the factories. That H practically three cents a pohad for air thf sugar ha the book. "At the market price of sugar today, ft H waa sold, sugar wotdd bring but little more than 4% tents, a pound, i t weuW be leas than 4 and 6-10 cents a BonnA that the manufacturer^ wouST get for making sugar from, the beet; that ts, the manufacturer would have to pay the broker*^ commission, and ftelgh(t^a^44he oost^^-i»AimfAciure_ for leas than 1 and 6 1 0 cents per .poena1." t Me. Clevsm* Say* It. "ilse final conference between F. BL Clergue, general manager of the Lake Superior Consolidated, and the representatives of the company, waa held in Montreal. Que., Tuesday and proved so satisfactory that Mr. Clergue returned, home to tbo, Soo. in ah interview immediately before his departure. Mr. Qergne made the following final statement: >*very branch of the works tritt be pushed forward to compietioo as rap- Idly ae possible. Thirty mllHon dollasa of American capita 1> hah been fnmk to the enterprises, aad I am ceor ftdent that not a single dollar will be lest The works are now b> such a position that with or without rac they witt wsrk themselves oat.1' BY. GrlawoM C*»Ti«t«aV J&. Roy W. Orlswold. of Ba> <;ity, the doctor whom B. T. Bennett en. gaged te attend Agnes Bberateln ln.s loeal hotel, the girl dying after treatment; was found guilty of mansiaughte.>. Bennett, who waa previously convicted, is now In Jackson state prison to nerve out a sentence of aeven yea,ra.. Agnes Bberstefh was s eomely Battle Greek girl whom Bennett had entertained in Detroit Bay City and elsewhere. She came to Bay City/ when she fell III; and Dr: Oriswokt's defense was that the treatment from which fhe girl died was given either by herself, or before she oame te Bay Olty. nomlae*, was reached. R<rp. Oad, OaK teiv « B*anai>a. iptCTniptod^ i«ier% Miller and presented a petition from W * . Waits, th^BflWbttftWfcWhoTiraa defeated by t»»o ^|»a.'f;.Ttee. «roteat was pasoadajrter *a»rqiea>ia*d We»- Una was sworn |«>v i»:>/i- J ,•• «•• *-. '•;•• drawing y e s carried, throngh* torn*** Carton^ waa then rejected, and addreeaed the assomNy, recommetfdint the passage of a "good, subetantiai and BMritetrfous primary eloe«o*k Wtt," He also urges that the rules of the house be changed so as to permife the introduction of bills without previous notice except as to bills affecting corporations that, are required to he *«not>ced" by the constitution. __Thr«enate was called to order by -Ue^.43o^;iIa1ttaiAana:ineTvtlieiten*' store were sworn in he addressed the body and an adjournment was'taken tin afternoon. —Among the changes made In the boose officers was the choice of Pierce for clerk in place of Miller. ». J. Gol- -by, of Detroit, was made speaker pro tern. The state board o£ health, has approved a bill to be Introduced at the present session of the legislature for the purpose of defining the diseases dangtfroua to public health. The bill provides that tho state board of. health ••it some other competent body shall have, authority to deeido and publicly declare what diseases are dangerous to tho public health. The board will also favor tho passage of a law creating,a local fund for the holding of public meetings in townships, villages and cities' to djseues public health work. The stare quarantine law is not believed to glvo sufficient authority to tho stato contagious disease inspector and cases of disputed diagnoses, and the legislative committeoof the board will ssk the legialature for action. A bill,has been drafted relative to public water supplies, giving the state board, ot heajth plenary powers as to the control of water supplies and tho disposition of sewage. latwaselr. whoa. H. Waples, Who at one time condaeted a furniture and book store In Saginaw, but for years has lived alone in a cabin near 0arr*a Landing. James .township, went out Sunday to warn some hunters not to shoot his pet Babbits. He slipped and fell, breaking his leg. fie did not realise how badly he was hurt, and succeeded in getting to h n cabin, where be remained in agony till Monday morning, when he succeeded in attracting the attention of a passerby. He was brought In an ambulance te Saginaw general hospital late yesterday sfternoon. He is 77 years of -Save ffot Severn T « * » * . "' "Dr. CaHfbrnelia Smith, of Grand Rapids, Who Waa convicted of maoslaughter. was sentenced to sereu. years in the Detroit House of. Correction. Before sentence was passed she exclaimed: ^BeforeniJodr dnd man; I am an innocent woman! I sin at the mercy of this court, an innocent woman f Judge Newnbam replied that he waa sorry he could not believe her, and after scoring her severely on Iter career and practice which he said she had followed nor entire fife. ;She ie.57 years of age, and her age and gray flair*, said the judge, was bis only excttso for elesMocf The Charleston News end Courier returns thanks to one of its subserib-1 ors for a turnip as blgas a Aalf bushel. \ In the agricultural line.South Carolina' is certainly seme turnips. We are informed that the conditions in Colombia are • becoming normal, j Just as soon as we receive a definition of what is considered normal in-that republic we may understand the situation. •olonial Secretary Chamberlain has gractoualy accepted the Boer offer to -gght .with tho English in SomaUland. And the Boers did not have, to submit tJSfhrences as to their fighting quail Osa, either, LffAe Devereux Blake says: 'There ta no reason why a woman should not, support a husband if she thinks ho is w«Say.^ L e i ^ mm g o oil hopeflffiy now ana team to ^ake propot State Apa>r»nwUitl»aui. TW various state institutions are preparing to ask the legislature for appropriations 'aggregating $8,500,000, the largest single item being the estimate of $79^.050 for the state university. TJnlessf thW legislature considerably prunes these estimates, and unless some additional sources of revenue for state pnrposee are secured, the U x levyXorvtWjjeafs MW3-4 wUi likely exceed that of $8,90D^7S8 62 for the ireara 1901-2. But with the governor, the fieutenantrgdyeraor . and ethers urging economy, the a&prppi tlens asked for are likely to be down.' '_'• .- "-. _____^__^ A. rassaee Mast I N I F Siva S*««. The Sani^ry Food Ox is a concern holding a charter under the laws of South Dakota, but with headquarters and a factory i t Benton Harbor. It is capitalised at tSOO.OOft, but tried to file Its articles with Secretary of State Warner at Lansing, and pay Us franchise fee on but $60,000, claiming: that it should, pay only on the aetuai property It owned in this state. Secretary Warner took a different view1 of the matter, however, and the company will hare te pay a franchise fee on its entire capitalisation of $500.00 If ft wants to do business in Michigan, A S*tial taasattoa. A social sensation, has been caused by.the ftunoupcemeatof the marriage of Miss tJrace ^rafth, daughter of a prominent Kti^a family; to Roy Bloom, ettpioyed as a moldet at the Beekwith Store works, DowSgiaev • • - The marriagot took • place several days ago, and was kept secret until tcMlajr The parents of the yo^ng ls^y^id not favor the suit of young Bloom, bdt Miss Smith Was very much in love and determined; > t « The house resumed work MonOar down Jot.UMk.ef • quorum. The bUi ,1¾ w e s t s 1 * geWaf stelf In the a m y neous, neatly every bone in his body-'was tho issue. An attempt was made * broken. —H±is.— so n^ ea. s}ej*jU^g5*n.4,l|. ru—ia1 ~«_s f—a 4wti„ u4 s_a*d>e,r^ Js-u^spension sf tho u ^™A-^hlrd« ma* fcbws of military connuittst v 9 W n - l \M Pasm *t 4sauer suspei :^ •-•-•'.• ^-tlie^QJsrtrltr ofisa* mint r;;- owwicto*. W t f ^ 4ennie California Bmith. of toand :^AW^i?"JW I; "doctor// ww^ojwd m taifi Kb¥m«n,! u i & M r m & r l Mrs, Smith burst lito &: Battbip map Normim, wa# *be giri?: wtto, w ' l s r - death-bed%^ oxftcted* « j*ftinlssMem-l*t*^^ 'her youjtelul lever (Would not be orbsjo^: cuted. The latter has difsjg^snred.^ i i >• • • • A number of ednntetfeit dollars are in drculaUotf at'»sca»abar. •w; l ; 0*Brien,a swtti*fnknvwas, i^ suntly killed Saturday morning # the? rere Marquette yards ia 6aglnaiv. Two hundred' men at the1 Mikado Iron mines;; Bessemer, have • gone m strmd. They «emand an increase tft Bllen a. WMtoMhwv Adve*t proph-1 etees—declares that Adventlsts «sust! not huddle- in Battle Creek, but scat-* The Johnson Cooperage Co. ^at Nile* have shut down, being:.unable to gat f^el, and 90-men ore thijowB out, pfv4 w o r ^ ' •!.,• .- - . * 3 - . « . . a ; - : Mt. Pleasant Is. in darkness nishbst the railxoads having confiscated, the coal which the lighting plant waa depending on. * eall showed aUput''fW!rfy* leas than I ^ M w . m - n M r . ' l M l ^ i m k - Senator ^Hoar.-t'l* ^Massaclrosottv risidft a Io^sjieecir.Ln vthe-senats in advocacy of hlaa»tt*truftfa#Uk It waa devoted eeAirsly to the question of trusts god partly to a,n explanation of •trol of trusts. As y e t <h«l* had been ofeiy^ apprehebsiou • and: atarnv but- ne serve^t 1o4ary4ue»eept toutus case of W , * w ^ e ) ^ f e t n A f c e ^ ^ of trusts, On t f c e ^ i ^ t j ^ ^ . ^ i w g f e s k . ^*of ow-matet$J m » M s t d be«i grejat<»r ih^the past ftw* years than over beforo had been kmiVn. and our vWrkmeh Wer« oetter off. ^ Still, tiiere Is; he^id^icfTmriferft, ami it 1g BOBS tiie future«tnt hot ^ e present - - ' •" sHeJiSg^a .^U:r Jtot t P9P~*> •i a at zi While his big dog was drawing him on a sled Ernest Cunning, of OwosaOr aged T, was dashed against a tree and badly injured. Lemuel Lewis, of Hart, was sentenced to Ionia for three and a half years for a crime against Minnie Pyle, 16 years old, n farmer's; daughter. Edward Fuller, of Richfield, will probably lose' a porrloh of his right foot throughk gSrfjfrene' setting m caused by irritation fiwto a Shoe. It ts denied trtit the Marquette prison cigars enter into competition with union labor or that the product of the. penitentiary shop Is sold within, the state. It is claimed that a manufacturing company has been tapping the Muskegon water main*,*.and that 630,000 gallons of water, worth $4,000, have been illegally used, Workmen excavating for a street railway bridge in Niles, have uneartlied seyeral chunks of natlt| copper, probably "fibsterii" from the upj per peninsula Velni * ' The plant of the Commercial1 Travelers & Farmers* National Food Co., of Battle Creek, burned to the ground Saturday morning with a loss of $75,- 000; insurance, $18,000. A rear-end collision occurred on the H Donald MoDermid, a farmer about 00 years-old, living tittee miles northwest o r Wk^MK^wttit into -ils staWe, removed the baUer frooj his horse and kustg WinseK^o s b s a » > -.Half ^an hoar late? his wife found with the rope around his nook and knees resting on the floor. It Is thought that be. climbed on the. man-. ger and sprang off» so as to tighten, the rope about hia neck and then draw society x women, n o * put •wl^er boots'on their pet dogs When « ^ ar« taken oat la tke rata. Pity ts)e «a#e of the aoeSet* wssuan's pet; ^•t.J "Waal ahasse-iattst i l i lis htaet np his fast until t*e strongi|latioti was complete. DespondetKsy over ilt-beatt. bs»f» w*e woat m o » ou tbeir hats was the probable cause. | t •ji.sta ovsof dogs. v 'd «ev. Bike arrived in LanshNT Monday morning and went direct to the capite! and set to work on the revision lattre, wwett;wi4l;^e^ read jprooapty fUBfsdar. *'"'' ;'*' '' , .* '. ^gtaiitsag p,7 •; -,-^, 7^;v;*^t:rc ,•' ' T«k« OS! tk« Blvds... - Deputy State Oame Warden Bedell, of Menominee, says all ihfllioere and Women: who wear hmtn trimmod with certain kinds of birds protected by law,, of? whleh these are many,.aro disobeying the state game laws, and are liable to arrest a s any other, violator of the law. This statement by„the gat>K Warden has caused great surprise and »»neideraWe etmsteroation among wo- Pere Marquette road at McCbrds. miles south of Grand Rapids, Wednesday, by which two passenger trains were damaged and several persons injured* • • - . . ? While I * lay critfcajly ill ill tho house, the .residence of Judgcfyii* £>. Kams^ell, Traverse City, caugtt i s & The judge Was safely removed ju> ajqother residence. The house was burned. Frederick A. Piatt, of Flint who will be tried In the circuit court fot embeszlement, made reetitutiofl'to all stockholders In full, wiping out 1>y the aid of friends the last of the $40,000 defalcation. - ' - Ann Francis, an Indian woman, BOW, llvihg In the Northwest territory, has begun suit to test the title to 640> acres of .land in Monitor township, claimed, to lurve been conveyed to tho. Indians by patent in 182?. n r > v There tea pinch -being felt at J>erand for coal. Every car of commercial coal reaching that luiu^Jon la confiscated by " use. At have .not enough f u e l Mrs. J. W. Roberts, of Mt. Pleasant, has recently returned from the Klondike, bringing with her a collection of pelts which, have fteen faobieaedinto rugs and i r e worth $1,000. She shot most of the animate Mrs. filtsa Rose, aged 90, lives i t v "k it was ps^sosajl.to p a s s ^ e ^ U l t **& the divlsioja, ,m to 6^, dftfc-oieped that it 4iu\ ;U0t s .jmnunan^ tjtie t support of t w ^ h i n d s ot,Mtho«e present; - A c a j V ^ ^ u s e r o d o w k ' ^ r a a the roU show«a..ahpuTT m •••Itil •T. .. S ^ •m.. :*, • $ # • ; » .•»^.1 * * • ' . ; • - " • < ? • . ; &< •;!".*."i 5;'". Senator Btwnows iwcoee4od m bring- <; ingSiboot;;m .m&Me ^]mm otr^; the. enba^ rec^procUy irjatyjc tro^MS^' w # Is^entlfcely. satisfactory:to-.tU<^/^:.-.-,,^. berf^gua^ m a n u f ^ c ^ ^ ^asSTTJhich m%es^tiuysi%ert of )*???*&.*:••. M%Wgn^seiu^oW^H^ extenoV-; ***$<;• , ed conference with; the president ^ 6 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 4h* memTJers efj\a^ s w ^ ' on fotefgn retatiomi ajid.swceexled in convincing them thaVthe iuture stkr billty oA the, beet sugar industry demanded a fixed reduction pfjthe tarlfl ^ foe s fixed perjod. I n other, words, he: ,f demanded that, if too beet sugar man- ^ wf acturers ar.e to submit to a reduction of tho sugar tariff it should be a ' fixed reduction and tor a definite per- i'. lod, id "order that they might carry o n ; their business without fee* of further ' disturbance. ^-,4- ':.:&}. - President Roosevelt is gratified over tho settlement There will he no mora objection on the part of the; beet sugar manufacturers and the only point to be determined is whether the Cuban government wtl! accept the terms. It is believed that Cuba will be glad to do, s o , - • .••••.: • • ' '; ••'.*iV • I.-* rh^' ??' • > • - 1 Vrl> Jno. Fulcber, a negro prisoner m Jail at Kansas City, Kaav wast aroused from his sleep o f 15» hours by cold water forced .down hia throat. Mrs, Anna. T. MiUer. convicted of conspiracy and misuse of the mails in an alleged attempt to blackmail prooa- Inepf business men o f Columbus, 0.. was sentenced in the tfhited States court to 18 months in the penitentiary. •M'-'M 1 ^1 \ i •'..*.' ;V..f.t •t*W ' «'.( AjroftXMEKTa-rn DSTTKOIVWatk Badiog. JMuary IT. OBTBorr Oram* Bo'usn— "tb« Tanuag of Bjsl- •n1-S»tart»y MaUaeest t; Bvealao as a LTOSCM T»JUT»»-"Jnok« MetedUh''-«•«•#• day Mat tSo; Bfwlnirs 1¾ sWTi^aottlss. . WBUTMBV TnsaTsa—,>MXISS"-Matlaes ttb, 1« aadf •; JBvaaiaes ISA 10«aad»>. ttlOta »1N; B^aiSsfTsS*; tte to MS :1 • • - i > i i . * ) i i i * • 1 1 •-•• . . . N •.. /THS> SMAltBTS. Detroi^--Waeatt galas and pries* is this market W W J S 'oWewsi Hjo,4 white. Me; No. 2 uA 16 cars at 78c • January, 78C; T May, ISJDS *WU St 1MB. 5.4* b6 at 79%e, Tla^gSca^ a^»;..al*^^.l\t»toaao*VM^eai:i*.« b *y *s 1a9m*cp>l e^^ cla icBagr Cortr'Ko. i' mixed, «fcc-, Kelt ysUow, Dais: No. * white. I car at Xfltc; No. A whtte, sme? by Samst* a^ear* at UHe bu. Rye: -;No..* tPPt WJa*J No«.$'rye, 2 cars """*• i*, * WMSv *v*°h t? tlSjSkJt .'«SK»ia^-redj. n%©72He>T 1 -S.VJ*. f*v f ? J l l w ^ o r ^ f ? ta* market eaiy. " Prioss are sustalMd.. :Bawa,.,ana easy else, and supplies of fresh stock are fair, A more active dewand Is sxpobted^ta case of au«- tatnedooM weather/ but with, mild apaUS-,, there ia'llttle chance for.moss demand,,. In potatoes there Is a fan; demand, .but fruits and vasatabfca are aaoviag slowly. • Datroit—Cattle: Oood to choice outphar . Stafra, ^sm.to t , » *dnds average,J*«# attV'Ut^tOi^elnmteliera, 7M tor »90 lbs. *fce Coort Bhikea Maawf. During the year luet cleoedsaffleient •arreata Were made and fines and poid 4o net rhe municipal oourt of Sault, StD Marie $ M « ores, the eptiru I f f y ^ ^ ^ M l i * • • d l t f t s a - . o B d renbtV :Trf)W Iwil Iroeaipta' were a, tnfto oves< ttceaWl IneoswaaA* fisjs^staa^gf ChgLfttfi "" • 'v v' • \#*; .w..'.j.'.-'v. ewtbue- «»- tho r«*f N». ^ tmm\ No. t? No;'t #C. 0 . Detrottr<Faw ehaages *aur e inpted day to day In tHe ^rodUCa «aarket. roisaion men. rapert'only O' tt Mttte ckat^-^'oandltiona-af. supply and from Com-. fair trade andt m :-V Coldwater. She had had no tiding of' sverage;^^ $l.*©4.«h_ mixad^ bx^ehars and an older sister ft>40 years and bettered <at o»wsc I M ^ J ^ e s t e r s , $L»©l80i her dead. She has dlscoyered^that t h ^ i j b t n ^ 0 J . < ^ w 5 S s n S $£to£?%r* ',TWK*P; dies. • • f Bprma»rlT Sood khid,-ISS.o5wS.OlL com Rev, W. B. Coombe, Methodist Who tt-*XiJ!%J^t:*b**'' * * visited saloons. In disgplaet obtaining sheep: Beat lambs; *.**».7B; light to evidence by which saloonkeepers were' fair lambs. I4.004H.1ST yaaritega^ recently coiivlctod c* vttlatlnr the ^A'^jg^^S^&tS^^ laws, was assaulted by a>Wtwa«f.< ^ £ ? ? t B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ **» The Salnlstsv w a s not seriously Hi- * . « : ptg* and itg*t ypakara, MJsfd.ti; lured. *'•«*..(. : 7 • u > v:^.4,ro1pg^$Ml)gf^: ,stag^4^'#•, . A log train on tUe G. R, gj 1^ sonth iKHiod- from Boy he Jalieuto Cadillac ( Jumped, th« tracK anA was; wrecked at ~. • A : .;.' oulsi MoB4y iMtd ^ e H r e s ^ s ^ bed. t U V g f V • S>V> ^ • w S T P ^ , 0 | ^ ^ s ' » " W ^ ^ H s ^ ^ * * ^ r B 4 _ ^Br^€^g»f^SS^B^- >gsBBw'. *i* ** -V'« •?*. '•w»*<"j^'(..^---^'•*-.*;'.'. .jv-, •'": vM* ..<%<,'~,-*tr r\; •" *** *- • fii& Buffalo-catUa: Wteady; veala. ^ ^ 7 ^ % t oan»mon> to good. IB.MJP ^ . . _ „ _ T . ^ , _ „ . _ . „ _ . ^ .Hogp: ^faavy and wUcad, 0i.tom.ni tbo SJ^ij>.torowB;*«3f*,'tbe track.^ j ) , ^ : Btaady. Uunba aaalar: top lamba, FlreniepFred a^sey^olCjWiJlac, was] «.oo#«,io; euiia to fooa.J*,7«««.i0; yearlnternaUy Jniured, w \" ; Unga. KWW.76; ewei, HM0i.U\ aheap, top ^ iCS fPhS^l^^H 5erSt2n2VJt?t^*&fSoSh?ml ildZl .owf'^^B^aWa- o -a a o^f r C»a1tl «UUae:s, . eflBooUds \t%o p»r.iam^a *a1te*asrVa. . City,, who severer weeics s^o «Uot and; i^Wtft-. ooor \ o T medium, IS.OQ0S.M; frytng^^to a # e s t l w d mWbets of a sws- *&*!!&: &£yJSEB$. &*2*£i .71 y. * ^ - fSfiuik'ot to choiee •sgdJH cosdi ta» daaaos(ha*vy, at.it 4 aep-Oood K 9 i fabMo oholeo ' O V >rst iyi*-.- £•*• <; 4 , « * «** + « H W -sac #1 4 I t l - ^P^^STST" P^nppgSSir f P r * ;^VPP?n -*P^mMsp f / ^•rwgwr •wf 1 * # • > * * ' J r l * ? ^ ^ CHAFT*TM;C~-(COMMU«4.) 1 ) N t* wAPting of the doaen, moth-' * At the1 last cake-baking, with 0 » "I*r It ypgj might^ga, Kniherfga, , JL Kke net that « y e^U^ar^ broM^"- Katharine blushed fP«W. "SWs WII the opportunity aha wanted. She wondered If bar mother suspected the , M'ltfrabtfp faee expressed beat gUpee*, at.^ec , ^ , »1^ W W away bar worhv • t h e eights* were yet e h i U y ~ ^ « g h the first bkxmn worrxiaHw twti aad the wadded cloak past baed « e t * l sot tet.«^-k i«t»oii'a«'li>-'-eaai#''K^ clock strocMaTtn, : : 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ henr. and the d a ^ i w t . j * * * ; % m at toe WOaui o^ the ,i»fd#a wfetia It waa earlr to.tto «r*atof. JUid'tW* eini^ar f»lwrtan<^ to l«M« bo«w a^ wiled Katharine. H,*** had; haown *haV It W W- W ' t t f e ^ r ^ ' e T MUI ee«fld as* have PKW edi*|bly *aienp Re farewell <tf afl 1¾¾ dear» ftuatliar JJuring t j ^ ewo^ *<w Jftrit waa4^ . t | | ^ w n ^(Mwcn. .; Teere Aa4 bee* #; ww»r^ey^ pww»* P^ma^ppS' i^a^awpw--. <*•» ><••••'• Quartering ><& | f t tha way J w a e psotlssr ^ viewk4 <«>, a p 'HoTe'wdrd;wae * r ^5onet Ank w h « thanf* > ii *f ^ ? ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ tatfepeadeat.o* rlirrn to JMi rnrtl nrtirffatnii jThir r * « « « * * « * * lite 1*^^ * ¥ • i l d e v ^ ' •:. Tiiey stepped into tbe boat, Hyde tjlch ^ i r « F *Koe a *of« apokeni. He an*, cloee cerered wt*h tha patt Vas behind % , a^a ha4 4o^6 whjt wae. inrewoatole. For Jo* of far aorraw. 6er jOace WM eT«nnc*a at har hxujw&'M aide..r Richard. l»ew Uiat. every doaot ao4 fear, had ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .fa Tsaclc to^tte £tort»T ""Xafl see yois; ;eep a modeet face and make no gieat matur of J*%hk HH>b tp* not nnbled nor elaied. * If f bWteff 'ft /ou U be vj»hr pHideiUt i $ vtti a ^ -lave Katherine made a woader to ^ Lyebet wa« itill a little oa A e de- , eoalve, bit? whea'ihe eaC Joriacom- f lr* ,;Tbe heay^Mg befpya theaenate ¢0¾ mteelon on the UiMtx\#% of Columbia, •aihlcb > |DTeat«catlj^ the aUefed coal eonblue in Waahla^toB have developed tftat then la a cooapiraey between thacopl trust and th© tadepeudent op- ^ ^&*wA«*y*xm X-A -S'V '"XtfiAxfaffctSfc i > " . « * i v ••••• ' aaMaana*- ••'i :'.* '^! VI,, rifii** e Y r , * * . . fear. ^JChJaa/ lowii-dlnwf ]gathfrtpevahe Jhac fopt8^::..^-../,.1. Ag King Alfonso, Poyagtf 0¾¾¾ Cbxlatfaa aod tbo count ware rttumto* from charch Batnroay aiterooon a, man who afterward gave hla name as Feite. flt«d a piateJ at ° ^ l £ L ^ **** 1 a l ( , j l a | ^ ; ^ ; p ^ . | ^ /rWatt^iwlL «te atap throogh iti To* Domlnta Van L4a4esi !taa tone to eanuntte 4he recovaai aaa> ^dan. If ;aha bis lawful Wife be, hi tn* ' Vewtpapew t Aoet ad>#rt40a ~ M ; was pondering the oneetion, and ^ ^ ."^i * . * - • • 4naW'l^^/:VMa^ ehaahg, ^U^^qtabeiiieit alnwit «»nl fearraaMd br the tewder^buUanfl»tt*> •:'ti»i# t h e n : ' j p j ^ - *ata«t*a*v Tof Joanta gl*« m y : # r . Icnre; Tell her ^^^wai^very1 good" were |h^ * e^eeaecakea % : ^ $1» aTuUhrkj^ t M'wffcv coma QTI* and aee the new.-car- % ; ^ a t tbejr luwie hottghtr** :**r Ahit whlieehe -apofce she wa» re- -Iptog Ka«a*Hne% hood, aa4^Mlmlrtt« 1 -aa the aid ao the fair, awoet face In l b ejnMtlBgaef crttawnaatln, and the - iwalt tt^mpled chin1 ^reatint npo* the * Jtoa »ew ahe IJed *m«er It Then the :t-:feHiwed Her «s^thp ^^,jr*m*. .?&£•* dawatihe"rogd'^r^« 8^Jh|r^ fe'i••***• OeaMale Van linden, and stand moment holding hla hand. "A men- I am going for my mother/' she •aid, aa eha ilrmly refused hip escort ^ ¾ ejRa madani yow Tnethef, I will alt nntH you return," * * reptte* Cheerfully; and Katharine' anawered, Irmit wft %e + greatp*«au¥r toT net, ^ a\ iita*':«F^'-^^iM^''M «dd^ly^fejn^berf|i% tn|^.#»..06%; Lfhto'* Tlstt would he«P hfit mother m tte heuse, a n i being made restless lp the gaihertig of the night shadows, she toned quickly and taking the, vary road up which Hyde had tome aha night Nell -Sample challenged Wm she eatered the garden b? a ema^l gate at ite^oot; which> was Intended fer the gi^ener'i-ua^'<&& ^1^ had net muck foliage* but in the dim nght her darh\ 4>mt^gn«e) was undlewjftgatBbaMe behind: them. Longingly and anxiously she looked JUJI.and 4own tba water way. A mlrt was gathering? e m It; rand .theraVwet* no ,))qats 1¾ the channel except two pieaaate ahab mpa, already tackitig to thiifr' 'i*o^r,: ptera. "The DaunUesa?; had been-out «f sight toe honra. T^ere,wa|r%ot^h% splash 9&&<fa:W&Mr:m#<y#*X sound at^that potet* bat the low, peculiar "wishrh-h1' of the .turning tide; AH her senses wee* keenly'on the alert Stidd^y Jh^jwa*^ ^ a o u n d «f eata, anduthe measure waa*$h*t of steady, powerful Hwhee, She turned « ftash a boat shot out of the ahamr ~ a leng, iwtftTWatS'that came^Ike 1 yaea, 1 * ^ ^ ^ ^ Uh bar rery:feet Rlehart ^ilakly left i t and with a few atrokee ; !t wat^ ear* flat hack into:Ahe dimneaa. ot.the central channel. Then he-tunied to -the Mlao trees. nucherliiel My toesv my wife* my *ow, a* last my owa; nothing ahaD' paH m again; Katherine—na>er agaia, I hmTe' ceme for ^y«h^c«me : a t ; all mike fat yoav Only «fw minutea the f^. '9$-** " ^ ^ f - K ..3^ n i y hhabaadJ 8a> that, alao, be- •• —B emlv woTd 1 .c^oMtf ^aesd theml Tfcey eusaieotme , ^ : ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 thln^wt4 jaw game, ft wtt a** my father. ^ ^ e i a m a a ^ w ^ t p - W m i ' - U T f skip. There^ are a dosea nahing hoata t t We will aead the Jetter by «f ttem- My:^:;«b . J ^ i l # She"hM >nlf ;ttiftp t^^neldor.* RicV ard wee wooiijg h e r - consent with Her own atml wien hOitound Dominie Va* 14nden talking to Lyebet he gladly discuss** i^ ove^ again wtth him. Lyabet sat beamV them, knlttmg and Itttening. lMtttxafter nine c-'clock Joris did not* Ttottce the absence of his daughter. "6hex went to Joanna's^ said Lyabet oalmly. ^tlll, in her own heart there wee e> certain unegainaaa. Katherme had nerer remained all night before' wttfoout hendlhg soma message or on h previous understahdlng to that at- •fact"' '• ,-''''•'• i,.:'': In t h e morning ^oria rose rerf early ajnd # a $ i into the garden. Generally this service t o nature calmed and cheered t i m , but h e came t o breakfast from it silent and cross. He reached his Store to'that mood Which apprehends trouble, a n d finds out annoyances that under other circumstances would not have any attention. H a was t h r e a t e n i n g ^ g e n - eral reform in oaarything .and everybody, when a man came t o t h e door. utt yoij. .a«e -.jtafoVm iJeemekir^ 1 hate a letter lor you. A I got It from The Dauntless1 last night when I. was flshlng in the bay^ A * Without a word Joris took the letter, turned into his offldeand shut the door.; Jt was Katherine'a writic jr. end hold the folded paper *h his nahd ahd looked siupidiy at H- The trut^ was forcing itself into his' mind and the slow-cbirting cbnVfctimf Mifaf 'wLteal phisicaj/agoiby to ftim.^Through a mist L¥.mada out these wo^d>: "My Father-and my .M^thex^rl hare gone, with w i huaoand. I .married Richard! when- h& was ill, and.jtonight he cain* tor me, ,^hen I; loft, hpme> I knewinot I wasto^gpt Q^y ftye.-plnf. utes I had. In God's name* this is the truth. Always,.at .the. end of the world. 2 shall lore you. ForgWe me, terglTe vttie;* ntlm1 fader, mlin* moederv •> •• ' >; v-v.; ^^Pour nhild, : ' • ><-'••>: ^RATHBR1W«*YDB.'' He tore the letter into fragments, but the next' moment, he picked them up, folded them in a piece of paper ahw'titit them in hip pocket Then he went to jjfrs. Gordon's. She had anticipated the visit, and was,' In' a measure, prepared for i t . With a smtte pnd rw^lretched hands', she rpse from her chocolate to m^t him. *Tou see, t am a terrible sluggard, councillor*'* She Maaghed; "hut the colonel left early for Boston this morning and I c4ed nurself into another sleep> And will y w ha«o a cup^of chocomtef* • ^MadaBv I came not on courtesy, but for my daughter; Where i s my Ka«heriaer» "Troth, sir. I beliete her to* b e wherd every woman wishes—with her husband." • ' r ^ e r httsbattd! Who, then!*' •' indeed, counclUor, tliat Sa a que> tlou easily answered—my nephew, Capt Hyde, at your 8ervice.M •^When were they mairrledr* "In'faah, 1 hava forgotten the prw> else date. It was in last October." . **Who married themt" **lt was the governor's chaplain— the^Rav. Mr. Somers, a relative of my Lord flomera, a most eatimahle smd-raepectable person, r assure ypo. Col. Oordon and Capt Barle and my^ aett were the witnesses," ' , ^rvrwe over deceived I -hive bean, jthenf*--- -In ahorCalr, Inhere wS|e no kelp for i t And", if yon will take time to ragact I e « snra that yon wHTbe ' v ' '-- JT w wvp*** \Yrmg^9ffi m many ciues or m e aaa Them h e told h e r alt Mlfts. f^rdoft: - ¾ eoal traat formerly handled n i l had laid, and showed-her the^frag- the coal which w a s sold i n Waahingmento rf KalaerinaV letter. T h e ton. Now it i s handlint leas than 10 mother kisi^ ( h ^ 4 sa4. p o U W ^ ^ ^ «r£p <*•». ^^^SSt L. ._ ^^^._-_ XZ-__-M. »•.•*_•>:_ ^»-1 im. f jfept ooeratera are doina the bvateaeav , The Read^pg company^ which la the maatfrr spirit in the combine, formerly sold to one firm hsre LOOO tone dally. Now # isvacoiUng two or three tons a day. H p repson for thip la that the Biding1 Ca*s coal Is being sold; through/the Independent operators at ference represent* in* proflt ft*sune^ rjtood that tha trnat» really uaing the independent operatoy pa ita &M*nt and # thereby enabled to make the tremendous profits.-•",* ' If the same extortioa^is being practiced elsewhere as lp Washington; the extra profita to th^ eoal trust and the independent operators to approximately *SiO,<mm m i&k. The aerate e/>mmlttoe is having 41%nWyk ^» scouring the attendant*1 of tmY hwiependent operators who, have gone lnt* partnership with Che coal trn«t. for this emergency. •- • 3 ^ yt w ; ^;#w*a,,wttt:'fcer 8pr »^iK»i m-]pti^;.&iM* • ' ^ * e j | a g ^ rune a^ra^fropa her \ ' « i f, A I > ' ^1 k*ow net, 4 hp«w i»|«--.,,;0»..pf Katherme, my ^Utneriner* 11 ^ . "i pray you alt down,. eonaeQler, Yon 4oofc faint and i l t I protest So . >on last' Ratherine lp happy,' , and* 'grieving will not restore your loss.w *, ^f%r »tea4' reaJotr* .¾ ^gr^eWrinadafir ^mhin'g^al gt^Wtofim? W mtOd.^ : <«Come),sir/ every o^e/haa nis cp-: presence,, butt b»< t W memory anguish s h e ha^endwred* thsrt day m A a terror <^,hUdea^rttop. S h e clung (b her hnabsmdv amev-sJ*»>itftet her face ta hls^ S^S*LW sjpfMy. Jftt elepf«) % 1 w « l go-arfth yon, Richard; With W fawlll'i%^1hln^w^^%pWmw»ptj jof his siatern sW^ *."•'•:.' •' ^:^--.+: •• -. Ijrtjsi all thatwai aesaaasjy, ap4 seat ary mrtaapu tohpvp^o^e np g^spter. th>p |hp majprtagp ot,^pny .danghtott pistfapistm. and. nohla family^ *,•., Then Jorte went home. On hla mat be met Brant fan <* tap fret terror ainsti *TTIth her hnsband she went; keep >that in mindf when people apeak to - tuee^-^7 -LVJ -^- --^-- -- ~"4 ~ ^^-'—-' ^What kind of a husband wflt he be to herT*' ; " ' . . . ' " . ^ 4 « , then, I think not bad of hint Kearer home there are worse men. I think my Katherine is happy; and happy with her I will be, thongs the child In her joy I see not" White they were eating an early dinner, Joanna came in, and and tearful. "What, then, is the matter with thee?" asked Lyebet, with groat composure. "6, mother, my Katharine! My sister Katherine !M , "I thought perhaps then had bad news of Bataviua. Thy sister Katharine hath married a very fhe gentleman, and she is happy. Yor-thon must remember that all the good men do not come from Dordrecht^ 'It ani gla<tfthat so yon take i t l. thought in very' great sorrow yoa .W-oiiW'he." ^See that you do hot aay. such words W any one, Joaansj. Very, angry 1 I will be it I hear tbettt BMavlus, else, he must be oji^et on this, matter," 4<0. than, Batavhishas many things of greater .moment to think about? Of Katherine he never approved!, and the talk there* will Ue, he wilt not like i t Before from Boston'he exjraes back,'f shah be gtad to hate it over."' "Joanna, nmny will praise1 themselves apon the weaAdVhe aassasin ami i>verpowpered him, rette, waem taken to the police station, said he did not desire to kUl the king, wut the grand chamberlafn. the dukp Pf «etomayor, at whoso carriage he hag aimed. B e waa searched ami *• bin pockets were found nnmailed letters ags)s»># ap-i^ap p v ^ B e a w s > w * W 4 r a^gs^w •JW^^PSF^m^m^ps^p, *^r President Booaevelt King B4wnf< the emperor of Germany and the peep! dent of the high court of Jnetkw at Mexico, ano\plae receipts <oi p gaspbar of registared letters and P vJa*t*PeT card of the mayor of Mpd>Ul / featherlne, for she to herself has done well. And, when hack ahe tomes* at the gpTrernor's she w^M TisM,: and. with ail the great ladies; and not onp anto^g-i them wlil be so lovely as Katherine Hyde."'" And. if JoanhA had! been; in Madara - temple's parlorra Tew hours later.ahe would have had a moat decided illustration ofuLyshet's. faith in the popular verdict Madam wap. pittiog at her tep table talking to the elder, who had • brought home with him the full supplement to Joanna's story. Neil nad heard nothing. He had been Shut up in his office all day over, an important suit and was irritable with exhaustion, though he Was doing his best to. keppy himself in control, and when madam his mother said pointedly. "I'm fearing, Nell, that the bad news has made you 111; you arena at a* like yonrpelY1 he asked without much Interest*-"What bee-news." < "The' news anent Katterine Van Heemskirk." "What of her?" he asked. "Didna yoh hear? She ran awa' iaat night wiV^apt Hyde; stole awa' wi* him on The PaunUess,*M : ^ e would hpve the right to go with him, I have no doubC said Neil with guarded calmness. • "Do you really think see waa his wifer "If aha went with him, ahe was." He daepped with an1 emphatic precialoa, and, looked with gloomx eyes oat of the window; gloomy,, hot.steadfast pa if her were, trying .to facet p tatare in which ihere waa ne hope "But if she hnsar peralstad pssdasa, in a m o m e n r . ' N e f l , # > p , t o rp^p » which he ha4 been aeWlng him, apff, and in a sk>#, iatense W e e answered. "J shall'make it nty business to find oat If Katheripe la. married, i)od hleaa l»r! -If see ia a o t I wiU melow Hyde around lap I wettt until 1 fjeavehm fsiae heart i a Pwei^ His paaaloa gathereg with rat ottaranoe. He pashed away Ada caeir. and pat ^own hia onp ao Indiiferantry that it missed the table and fell with a crash, . Joris fried to put tae ssesaoiy. of Katharine away, bat ap aeatd mm*mcomplish a miracle. The girl's f a " •before i n n . He fell her angers ttnked to Ale own, Segastp, aa he walked ttbhrnviaaaup^or and ee#nf tnat kls gnTdea^'hwr*amafr fewt "^a^ai^ ^^meh; Is dead.^ wealeeMm. Fm* e^ there are hy^trV f atton invisible'bonds' ;that do not b«^;ifj2^ior^^ ™*™' ,i^^?!^^miw^^PW»\:Hpeps3^^mgjv»ea* t a aaa'- aaasSk -PaaiPta^iSka •TJ7.. U» ^TfW^r-w^wr^^W^^ (Tt be contlanee\) I the Pure worda Operator* Valce Rereese. The Boston Commercial Bulletin, one of the leading and best informed financial papers in the e a s t which baa alw a y s sympathized with t h e coal oper* store rather than with the miners, makes three sensational statements i n an editorial: . . Tim operators are making t h e east of the strike oat df the consuming $hbltc because of t h e letter's sympathy with the striking miners, a sympathy which, from a . later, point ef * view, seems to nave been misplaced; aa witness the absolute inconsiderateneaa o f the- many holidays which these miners have taken s i n c e the strike waa nominally declared off.1 Our -best information .Is that t h e attrkeis^'not settled a n d will b e reenmed' w i t h renewed vigor in the spriivx, and that the price of anthracite- coal for th>Tiext f e w years wRI "be abnormally high. That the operators are making money -la shown most conclusively by the steady advance Jn t h e market value, of the stocks of the cos] carrying roacfo .,, *.r,.';... Oraar* Say* So; Whether acting with authority or not. Henry T. Oxnand has notified Senator Cqjlom that when the National B e e t . Susrar Manufacturers' Association meets in Washington it w i n vote 'not to farther oppose the Cuban, reciprocity treaty providing section 8 Is tnojdlfiejdi to make a fiat redaction of j&.per.,/cent, instead of preferential reauctioa under the lowest, ex 1^ in j? tariff. The sp<tion i s so worded that If the United States should reduce the tariff in favor of Jamaica or any other country, Cuba- -Wouk} be entitled to, a 90 per,,cent' reduction^ under the Jamaican .rate. Oxnard^ assuming to speak for the beet sugar people, said they had no objection, hut Would oppose a reduction that might reach 35 per dent or even more. H e said he spoke for the beet sugar association, and assured Senator Cul-om that the association would agree to the terms he proposed. 4 Wife of a Drankare. The first notable case under the licensing act, whicl* went into effect Thursday came up in a London police court Friday, when Sir Charles Allen Lawson, the Anglo-Indian newspaper editor and writer, applied for a summons against Lady Lawson, whom he described as a habitual drunkard. The summons,waa granted. Tim new nctr.enabtee either a hoebaud or wife to secure a separation in the <*** bf habitual drunkenness, and allows, the police to arrest an Inebriate anywhere' except in a private house, Whether disorderly or not. & s - /;•'••„•: \-i •••. »•'.'.;• .-'-• • " ^ J . J f g Oppeetaew Keaolutions were passed b y t a e American Beet Sugar Aaaodattea a t its meeting i n Washington Thursday, withdrawing a n y opposition to t a p ratiaeatioa o f t h e Quban reciaeeettg treaty, but recommending that tpie treaty be amended to express i a precise language what Is intended to b e secured by It to t h e beet sugar maaafactnrers of t h e United States, via,, that during the period of five gears covered by t h e treaty no sugar exaetted from Cuba shall be admitted t e t h e United State* at a reduction o f duty rreater than 20 per cent of the rates of duty thereon aa provided b y t a e tariff of July 24, 18t7. The association also adopted a resolution protesting against the unnecessary stimulation of the sugar a a d tobacco industries of the Philippine Islands by iaeans of further, tariff reductions. PeeUla C«Ue Goes. The first section of the Pacific OaWe Co/s cable w a s completed Thursday nljfht, when t h e . t w a e n d s were brought together In Molokai channek 35 ssllea from Honolulu, and Hawaii le npw 2,0U0 miles nearer the parent ceatlnent A large crowd had'. gathereel about the cable station there, and the announcement waa received wita cheers. Judge 43ooper, repreaeatusg Gov. Dole, who w a s absent tram the island, sent a message to President Roosevelt announcing tho opening and extending a.greeting from t h e rtlippaa. of H a w a i i A Great Llael pelt. Lieut-Gen^ Miles, Gen. Theodore achwan, ex-Secretary of War Alger and Gov.' H u n t of Porto Rice, have been summoned as. witnesses In one of f t * most notable and sensational suits ever brought before the United States Circuit Court in N e w England. T h e case will be reached daring the coming The suit i s brought against R, Q. Badger * Co.; a firm.of Boston book publishers, a n d George H. KUls, a printer, for alleged, libel Mateo Tagadev t h e planter m Porte Rice. Senor Tagado claisaa $900,600 dam> agps on accoaat'Of sHeged damages to kblsr^caaracter, through the pablicaUon I of a history ©f the Porto Rlep can> - palgir writtetr b p Karl Btepaen fierr* Iftaa, ferpasrty editor e f the Smart 4 e t and Town Toptca, - - < . * * of Spain. aoteble ^direct frelslhrcarryisig rdatd from the aotfWSf^^fameP'^stfflieatWT nad in the new eiee«^ Hne wWcp, It t« pnsoimced, will 00 boHteany'lailf ^f^O^erf^ wm> »** to a aeivf, wfta pirwpr fNmVmm ||bjfcbjs>a Lake Bapejior Power « e r ;> * CONDENSED SBWI. * An anonymous gift of HO.Ofiw te g proposed fund for a memorial ta Ree. Henry Ward Beccber taw been It Is expected the land w t | $100,000. t./:ir. The Pike, second - of the Hollaed submarine torpedo boats to be built pn the Pacific coast, for the government, wlllv be launched from the Union Iran Works at 'Frisco, Jan. 14. -. •. . ' Cholera Is depopulating the Mere village on the east shore of Lske Lanao, Mindinao. Tne 4teeaae also arevafTs at Bacolodi At Maein the deaths average 50 a day.* r ' \ - Gov. Odell, of New York, dealee the story that he has signed a contrast t» become president of the Pacific Mail Co. He says he will serve out bis term of two years. A Chesapeake St Ohio Coal Ce. efllv'ial says that the* soft coal mlneca tn the West Virginia coal flefds are preparing to strike for a big advance to wages about April 1. Just as he resumed his seat at tte conclusion of a speech accepting the presidency of the Woensocket R. I.. board of aldermen, flmmanuei L. Simmons expired In his chair. John Ott was burned to death, Macine Shamaley was fatally burned, aad nine others seriously so, lp a fire caused by the explosion of a gaaellae stove In a lodging house at Dearer, Col • J. E. Bailey, of Colorado aartaga. Col., is dead a* a result ef driaktag poisoned whisky, sent to Mm by aaknown persona aa a Christmas gift. His wife, who also tasted the llqeer, ia seriously iU. There Is aa-clnei Henry Phlppa, of New York, aaa given $300,000 to establish an tastitwtion in Philadelphia, to traat and atpdy consumption, with an additional endowment te provide a yearly tncaese of $40,000, making the total $L6W,b0$. Clarence Rein, of New Orleans, lp under arrest at San Francisco, charged with swindling the Western Unleu Telegraph Co, out 0* $20,000 by maa- Ipolatint: telegraph money ordera ef the Fruit Dfcpatch Co. Hla atteged paK Andrew Houser, a under - at New Orleans, ; •, Mrs. Mary Kline and h e r child died in the San Francisco gency hospltat from the effects ef bnra* received at their home. Before dylmi. Mrs. Kline deoiared that Mrs. Mary Devi* bnjd com* i n ^ ^ b c i r r . anrt thrown » battling lajtp under bed <ia which she and net,babe lay. When tbav Baltimore 4 Ohio . aenger train arrived' at Cotomnns, S . from Cincinnati the body of a female colored chHd, wrapped in an eM eklrt waa found hanging te tae^bralto red . under the: rear platform, Jt was dead Ibnl silffl warmi : The posMsstUsa^ showed HMrt ft waa -bjpplth^ aad jha^r dleaV treps.eggaipre^..^ ;...., ..^ ^ - , ^ v . . •.- X ... .'••/• v ^ " ~ > ' / • . ' ' • - - ^ . - . • ' . . • & • ' • '•!. f "t* t ' » - - '•• '. XM-: ^ 'i •it ;s V-Jfcl ft ; >^ w ,.*' ^ ' " * '.:,%' j* 'r:''1*.^* , ^ : ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1¾1¾¾ ™*c .-^ *fc • > »<« 6IAS.' * :&: >.: the h»me <rf bATJAoiber, with typhoid f« vet "; - ^^V/;: " ;;r": . We are pleased toowe our gen* i*i poitmaeter, J. H Kuby, eble ^^e«iwehi»4^tiee»^». • Rodger*, ©| Pittsfield, are visiting at tbe hoale qt t^eii tmrenta, Wni A. B. Greer ^accepted a po. sitlon w cheeeemaker in So. Lyen The ladwi ot the M. K oharch a social at the noma of Mr. f^njiii^Mr* ©wig** Bntler, this' | | | ^ fcrthe benefit^ of the pastor. '•••:; ' .** vV'•*>•• ' > ' V mmm •v- -+1: • v \ :;k'-' MP Mrs, Paul Burps it quite poorbeing QaaWe tp^ w ^ ^ •V'T^'^S* A c t i n g to thta>t*a mven » all the c o e j ^ papei^-tomorwK ia t i e aate 6t tt«> o ^ day far»«r«' iwtHttte, a$4bis place, U^|^|^nir to prtwat S p.4»,Weo^eiaiiy, *e MvaVeceived 80 proffram or foHbtr a^uc$ M was erpectei. Bowwr thera m no doubt but the institute will be held here as today (Tbo*eda^) one hi3*ittff h e l i e i rUmbnrg, and ae they were to com* fro* thai* here it & ?afe 4o aay thai a me«>t&»e!, mil be held here Friday commencing at 10«. m. 32 Vera «*>aoa fc home from"Detroit^ for a>w<Uja»;'^., ..,^,,•"£• >;?..,,^:,; The cfciaae made by the whoie&aia » I M ifiMt+ityu irr -37T~rr- FAMIUES OF "SAO" HEN. One of the peculiar phases of Ufa coal d»a>ra in regard te why they. j§ ge^ ^ ^ lore that *<bad" me*^.¾^ dapafchaiit, with the Jaauanoe FUAQ ON TWO CENT STAMPS. For tha flnt time ainot W9, aayt the Boatqi Tranacript, tht poatof- • . f aaflM^:] pr«p«i»tion7>in^ BukiTTMe of the - e i ^ p l e ^ : P e o ^ : a J w ; ^ ^ m ' ' . ^ i h « ; < t r B | ^ ' M I ^ . owimuaitii^ by tha pu^haat,, «f TThk will be:t;part oi 0 » two cent. ;we^^laliii;''-::-'"--:- tlieiSaaterii Miohigaa a'reaa Glob Honed^a • type o^'TSie*' All«tt, . , . . meet etteawag Monday a«d Tiwadey though I do not kaow a^ythiiig | Waahizigtoa mQXK«wcaeda4;hni JS. "+• '.>' : V • > ! - * , • • • « • -J • :r*r^f^r ,Z ^l^rJr;™ ^? l e ^ ^jL^^rhe fainily ties are eacred. The W r bi^eaa, ; 0 n r L ^ ^ 3 MM^PMNINo^aa^wei^> ^S^iSm^h^-'J^ drawn frroemm Pppouuddooxxrr?? pwrjpafllier ewaaeet ^ imp ^xperti tainS--th.ai ihia new ^ o^aftt stwnp^ wiih i|a superb like-;'; nei|r oft'iWjm^fU^',M drepedr - ita w r ^ w pi larqrelleaTea in .-^ * . ^ i i $r«ir //£>t 7/^ PUNT. ^ ¾ "•"#•'• ' * • ».>«S ^ * . ; t ^ . .:* - •*tt •& y •'.f -*:. ,/ ^^¾¾^ if"^ : « : ^ - ^ * pjy?+ :** ANOEfWON. Howell Sa1?o^aay. fellre.fwi Pyper, of Unadilla, wee In AnoVraoa Saiwrday. "VH Bornj to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hames, Saturday last, a daughter / Mrs. sjB. J. Durkee and son, *Sl6yd, were in Chelsea one day flaat'week. *y: The Farmers' Olub met at the •- home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles •l- Bnllie, Saturday last ' v Itfr. and Mrs. J. Chapman, of Lansing spent a few days with relatives at this place, Arthur May, wife and son How. ard, of Lyndon, spent Saturday with Mrs. B. J. Durkee. The Gregory Ladies, Aid society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Place way, on Friday last. There was a very large attendance although it was a very stormy day. GREGORY: Dr. Wright is better at this writing. T. E. Crane was in Munith last Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Cone is visiting her father in Williamston. Carl Bolenger visited L. Taylor at Waterloo, Sunday last Don't be afraid of the smallpox, we haven't got him up here. Wm. Smith is visiting his par- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . L. Smith. Fred Jlowlett purchased a dog weighing 140 pounds, last Satuiday. • Mrs. Wm. Olark, of Pinckney, visited friends in this place Thursday last Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler,.ofpinckney, visited Mrs. W. A. Fick last , Saturday. ;;S,!fhe Pitman Concert Co. will give an entertainment here Thursday evening Jan. 15. uel Gaukroger had the misfortune to lose $4.00 the other vening, but on searching found H00. r*««a Good horse blanket. Owner ban have sam* by proving property and paying for thie notice. A scheme has been pat before the * • ' • A r b o r - c o o , , o i l l ? h e f' p r K iT^'l»o»««W««ifortte«mo.. re^iaemjes, stores, and pubho bmUi-] . , ^ , ^./,, - • t. iBgrttonrn tjehtral btatini? plant. H IB bavd that ib«r^ew company can furoipti heat to^aboat $4 per year per 1,000 cobit fet*t of space to be heated; that Ht a room 10 feet eqoaje with^ walls 1© feel hub, coo id be heated for $4 per year and there would be no fpel to b tber with, no fires to make and no dirt to contend with. Whim in Iowa last summer we parsed through several small towns where t*u<'h plants were operated and it was e'aimed with great anccess. ]hia aoul, and his only holy ambition Aw»p»e>aHjaaMW»^afa«y4^ of Ann Arber is -to be orade Hatord%y h i i i m o ^ ^ afternoon,3an. 17, to obtain reliable'" a ^ ^ .auch men in New Yor* the !ow%f; eornera and She general ^ d*ta oonoeming the children of Sun- w h w names jare^a weH known aai balance of text and artiatie efleet, dar aehoel aae in the dtv The whole^ Diatriot Attorney J*rotoa?+^ Me^ together wW^ W9^^^^^ ^ r ^ ^ T A l l l ^ ^ Z n ^ l letter how black the r J o p r d ^ ^ work « t o be done within aw hours by t h w n ^ 6}xm Sninfi ^ p i r m ntake tin the ftnetb +-**<*^ «00yoiing,men and woman who have threahold of theirhoniea ikeT^ " ' * - ^ ^ come loyal husbands andjndulgent fathers.—^New York.Press. ' " * * * • ''•*•»••¥•' > • ; • i. Iky M. I F«r8«l«- Affable Prince Henrys - Prince Henry ia as affable" in Ger- . ,^: ,r. .^ many aa h e , w a i b America, He ^ ^ ^ A ^ B * •^T«: - ^^•fv*Jie>a^e¼• Tintorerte*! ^a^3|ie,M:in -Pafadia^ Tpaaterpieeti ^•m -^- %*£+ -?%*'-?- many M M W M w America. • « • , , 1 ^ 5 7 ¾ I - H ^ J ^ ^ ^ M likes to travel incognito^and on hia the iaB^ -oi ffcj&pm A Rood aaddfa and riding bridle, automobile trlpi^he often l a s a m i i a ^ ~ ^ ^ - ^ J i w e ^ g a l J p cheap. Enquire at the Methodist ing adventures. On a recent trip to ?ie7? A 1 ? ^ J ! f u ? ? ? .:^J ;parsonage. t29 i LC.H T. MEETf/te. \ At the annual meetinsr of the Livinttston County Mutual Telephone Co. held at Bo well, Tuesday, the followin n officer* were elected :~- Prw—Frant Backus; Vice Pres.—0. L. AdamB. 8ecy ana B.-M'pg.«~'N.'D. Wilson. Trea8.—-A. J. V«oPatten. Directcrs— H £. Beed, C. L. Sjgler, I B.l bnnib, J. B. roller, D. 0 Smith. Additional Local. Bob! Bob I Catch on, Is the hitfbth ot the small boys ambition these days Mrs. Geo Sigler entertained a party of ladies at her home last Fi id ay evening. ' Hiss $(ae Reasou gave an At Home to seveial of her friends Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. Nash returned this week from a four weeks visit with her daughter in Detroit. A one day Farmers' Institute is tip WAITED:—Married man to do farm work. Wages, $800 per year, house and garden free. Come and see me. T. BIKKETT, Dexter, Mioh. l-t-4 Two new milch cows. B. G. Webb. • « • " ALL OVER THE HOUSE Ouehlon Covers 8hould Harmonise With Their Surroundinga. Was there ever a woman who had junction to place them in water as too many cushions? aska a writer in-. 900n w he got borne. the Housekeeper. I am forever making new ones, and my fever has reached a stage where I am actually delighted when I find that one of my cushions needs a new cover, for of course I always have something in mind that seems to me more at Where Money la Needed. Americans in Europe are often annoyed by xthe manner in which their* country is represented abroad,' for if the ambassador or minister ^ ^ has not large private means and tractive* ThaTanythinr ? £ ' y^t = 1 ^ fJ» b a c J UP<* ^ official reaidone. A lady Iknow^has one of d .e n c < ^e makes a very poor aocial those new leather cushions with »bow agamst the repmentative, sav, rough edges that seem to be the j j S P a m \ This has been especially fad juat now. The skin is tanned, ^ e . ^ 6 m ^ where American leaving the edges rough, and the ° ? ^ "cytiona put the citizena pillow! are made up with the rough J* ^ e ^ ? t e 8 t r e P ? b h c .o n « ? ? to edges hanging over. She has &- b l u s h - T h e Pwmiaes. in Victoria cushion in the parlor simply endMhMteOmii0iOttm '.. itep j^Masiaa^ Oa^SlavAaMl QiMaaaa»: -> I'.'. .,1,, • if, naeagBBB——BBS Darmstadt he stopped at Verden to g » a t painting'will be* i t i ^ ^ o V i n buy forty-two pounds of benzine".; ;« p w condition^IT before the Theyoungman whpserved bimTwas"^*^^^*****coittpia4: so much pleased with his manners that he offered him a cigar, which the prinoe accepted with thanks. At Holzendorf the automobile need-.- ed water, and the prince took a bucket and .helped to fill it. The Berlin Ttigeblatt prints this fact in italics. 'Then he stopped at a tavern, shared hi» sandwiches with the hostVchildren, talked Dutch with the hostess and on parting^got from her a bunch of roses with the in- ,.• •»•? -V * • • . ^ *. ; VeneiKtw^ pharyngitis, ' att^ the -Catatrhei diseases of thethroat ejbd mneous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative aotion of NeWa Catarrh Tablet*. . A pleaeant taetmg Tablet—no gieasy, diaagi^ eabledouehe,epray;orli»i* tatingsnfiflf. '• 8-2'08 For sale by F. A. Sigler. ..-.an ,V-"-^v tuiiwtMiitmnmni u Outward \ \ Acts her because it happens to be expensive, but I should not think of using it except in my reception hall or on the porch, and I should take care to have the pyro etching show a design in keeping with the place where the cushion is to be used. There are So many women who haven't learned that cushions as well as everything i . , Md in H,mb0r* today. Steph- & J * » » ' t 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ en Dor fee will read a paper. Think of a "cake walk" cushion in street are little better than offices; but Mr. Choate has been able, at his own cost, to house himself in Carlton House terrace. A former minister to St. Petersburg, however, was so ill provided with funds that he spent his official life at the Hotel d*Europe.—Modern Society. Carried Away. One of King Edward's ships recently collided with another while the drawing room or a dainty lace c_l„eJa rti nAg ;o• ut\ ,of Portsmouth docks u „ ... j The Brighton Ma^on* were enter- covered cushion in the library, and ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ tained by the lodge at this place Tues if you don't have a nervous chill \mSZ f!™?Ai. „ _ _I?* ®JA I?C*V t.V '•Kj 1 -.•%•• '••.\'.'vr;- •»J: PAR8HALLVILLE. ' Extra mqgtings continue this week in the Baptist church. Bev. Exelby occupied the pulpit in Feuton Sunday evening last. ' A little boy baby came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith last Saturday night. r . t h e young people are. improving tne<time sleigh riding displte thegpprmy fyeninga > J0w*$ofntef and wife are reioicmg''; f«sjfc J^he : advent of a^ ter since last week. $ ^ Quarter) y meeting services at Tyrone M. £ . church last Stinday, Rev. Halidftj, of Fentou^.phlcrfttday evening. A good time was reported. , On account of the illness ot Mr. Sprout, the school board has secured Mr. Geo. Wood of tha Yysilanti State Normal, to take his place for the next tnirty day8. Rev. G. W. Mylne of La Harpe, UK, will preach in the CongM ohnrch next Sunday morning and evening. He will also preach at North Hamburg in the afternoon. The prigbt, newsy daily, Tne Detroit. To-Day, has changed its name and is now known as the Detroit Times. The paper is the same breezy sheet and fills "a long felt want1' and demand for a penny paper. Snnday was a stormy day, several inches of snow felt during the night; the mercury took a drop to 10 degrees below zero, and a touch of a hlisaard visited this section. It moderated during the night however. Married, Monday, Jan. 12, 1908, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gil* bert, of North Lake, Joseph Brown of Webstar and Miaa Jessie Birnte of Unadilla, Rev. Stowe officiating. Their many friends wish them a long and I A merchant in one of oat neighboring town*, being aaked if ha waa going to ccntinuevhh advertising after the holiday season wat-over. looked up in surprise and said: "By alt means. Did you.tbink I waa going out oftmt-' then nothing I could say would teach you how to choose cushion covers wisely. A combination of tail* promptly reported the disaster to the admiralty in a dispatch as follows: "My lords, I regret to hs-ve . Placing an advertisement fe I; a well circulated newspaper l | ;; an putward act that betrays ^ •' intention. It indicates that the adv**. ; I tiser is bound to beat the head ! \ of the procession, that he is np appearance, ana fhis _^_ particularly j f h V ^ J ^ 7 Z ^ ^ T ^ 11 * — « » — I * — - - * * cushions. Very effective : ^ ^ c * m e 51¾ c ^ 1 U 8 i o \ ^ t h ar« in tan an A r o w n or ™oth*T *"*<*> *** lt« bowsprit has been carried away/ Promptly came an admiralty wire, in reply, ''Report who carried away bowsprit and where it has- been placed." true in cushions are and brown or two shades of blue or of green, all other colors being excluded. A Desert Llghthout*. There is at least one lighthouse in the world that is not placed on any mariner's chart. It is away out on the Arizona desert and marks the apot where a well supplies pure; fresh water to travelers. It is t h r only place where water may be had' "Puck's airdle." That which has been fancifully called "Puck'a girdle" is at last reality. For the -first time a line of telegraphic communication extends entirely aroraidVthe world. The great work has been done with for forty-five miles to the eastward 1 little fufusss s oro r popular attention, and for. at least thirty miles in any t There is a striking contrast between othef direction. The "house* con- Ita quiet, matter of fact completion, aists of a tall cottonwood .pole, to I announced to the world in a few t iaaatF1 the top of which a lantern is hoisted every night. The light can be seen for miles across the plain in every direction. / What Did aaa Hew? Discusion ofHhe Venus of Mild and her long lost anas is still oonbut no amount of polemics cely to lead to the restoration of the atattta. Did the Venus originally hold an apple? Did, she hold anything ? What did ahe hold f The question is still unanswered, nniees we are to>a«cept thenotioa of a Belgian artist, who has"4ong>t i t to make a.rephea of the masterpiece in which the goddess holds the ofBeigiuon! - " r; lines of news, and the tumultuous iubilationa which marked the eatab* lishment of cable communication across the Atlantic ocean. For that the reason ia obvious. We have become so aecustqmed to submarine cablaa that the laying of a new one, even though it be by far the longest in the world and though it be laid across a .sea never before, thus apea? ned, k a cemmotplace incident.— ffejr tork T^uneA , . "\r " * * « • * — , t * - / . A fJolaeera OulW. •' Bvangtop, pi., has a actaiora guila composed of boys and g^rls, who olip pictures. and mottoes in their leisure bou«.^nd>sea4 them to a^ck ichiMren. , ' >^t I sooda and honestly and. plalaly statat » hi# fie hocata cmfidaaai ia m a ^ ^ * •» butycxi. I \ The place for such a state- ;: ;: mentis the adv4Ql^D^oojainsja ; • ;; of the local noiripa^d^ ^¾¾ ?; ; this coianiunjty ttcso am the >. • ' columns. ' "-• + J\ M I HJ )! 111 I M f M i i l l l |T * "N . . y$m 4 . • * * • : ' • / : ** ^fff! * ?Holo^Ta^u?oT\Ta\U - * . • - - • ' • v • • , anteW|iB«itorn7,'-, ._V... Una lS$t% >Xt*>a.TM« v< littF»MMCw»i'r/' ••; / , _ . . ThwafFoWart, made oi heavy da>k aa>~ "terfcai, five tea portrait s style* and dignity that add greatly;tgita;:;: \ . ^attraodxaneas* r v%-.- ^. , ^ . This year,. wUl U Ajrkto p\*tk*> M a # •* *••*/•*' wi4h FoWeT. Cevwa.. ^ J^.IH0D^Aw; - 8tadie, Howell, ^ich.v *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 15, 1903 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1903 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 1903-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e580cfc188a311920216e7f6bef28150.pdf d110452df6cb882cb4e132922b3b8bad 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, T h u r s d a y , January 15, 1914 No. 3 Picking Station 1: A re You One of These ? *•* FOP Pinckney The-Knox-Harris Packing Co. of Jackson will install a pickling station herd in May. Bert Little of Jackson, the representative of he company, is in Pinckney this week getting acreage preparatory to the establishment of the plant. All those desiring to discuss the cacnmber proposition with Mr. Little can do so by calling at the .Dispatch office. A business like this should be looked into by the Business Men's Association, but alas, where are they? The company will locate here anyway and such an industry will be a great benefit to the farmers in this vicinity. In other towns the Business Men's Association are the "Boomers" but here they seem to- be asleep. Were they wide awake, Pinckney, tod, might be on the gain as an enterprising village. Outside industries bring money for home products and that mouey is spent among home merchants. Why don't we get busy? We commenced our vacation last August and its lasted long enough. We had better get back to work and see what's doing. The company will pay 75c per bushel for cucumbers the coming season. We wish them success in securing enough acreage to pay for having the receiving station in our vicinity. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson were over Sunday visitors The other uight I was talking to a man who says he is a "good old fashioned conservative"—whatever that means. He doesn't "take much stock in new-fangled notions." And among the many interest iog things he told me, was the fact that he doesn't read alvertising. "Well, sir," said I, "if you wanted a collar, and didn't see any on display, what kind would you ask for?" "Arrow," he said promptly. "And if you wanted a suit, what kind would you ask for?" He named some widely known' she has improved in health brands. Likewise, on the subject! is able to be among ua again, of hats. Pupils Learn Farming Agriculture will be taken up this month, iu every rural eighth grade in the state of Michigan MS the stale course of study requires the teaching of this subject for at least half a year in the rural schools. Last year was the first time this subject was specifically taught and despite the fact that few teachers were qual fied to handle it, the results were most enconraging. This year bulletins issued by the Department of Public Instruction and the Michigan ~~A *• 1 j I /"^IJ-H * 1 . AgricuituraruoTiBgerare avail* for the teachers. •The most effective work in agriculture by untrained teachers Jast year was in distrwte where the teachers iratfkly admjrjftsd their lack of e*|«|*r knowledge but worked with the pupils in learning |rom bulletins, magazines and other available material and in doing actual experimental work in testing and planting seeds, and in the use of the Babcock tester and other farm equipment The Milk testers cost about four dollars each and may be used not only by the school bat by the entire community as well. "Now" I required guilelessly, "how do you come to know those names?" "Oh," he replied slowly, "I— er—I've heard of them." "Where, and from whom? "I asked, Well, he couldn't remember, and finally he "fessed up" that he must have seen them advertised. -And furthermore, he admitted that almost everything he wore was branded with the name of a well-kuown manufacturer. He even admitted that he never bought wearing apparel that he didn't known the name of it before he went to a store. "Because," he said, "if I've I heard of em, and never anything against 'em, they must be good." Which is a mighty fine argument for advertised goods by a man who "never reads advertising." Are you one of those people who never reads advertising? Jf you don't, look inside your collar. Look at the neckband of your shirt, and of your coat. Look inside your shoe. If you are not wearing advertised goods get some "new-fangled" notions. For eyen our friend, the "good old-time conservative." admitted that he could trust advertised clothes. Q-]—Doesn't ivpay-tobuy none bttt advertised goods?—Journal. Far coats and Far lined coats at low prices at Dancer's, adv. Orel 0. Rime of Breckenbridge visited me Clark families on his way home from attending the five states convention of Gleaners at Toledo, be being the delegate to represent his society. 1 A Farmers' institute is schedolfed lot Saturday, January 17% in J t h e K . 0 . T. M. M ^ a l l o f ftrpgoryPj/ Mr*. Stockuian at Lansing will give>n address at 10«) a. ni N . I . Moor* o i P i y W u h •toilidrlffiMia, awn* -faj» ttoraooa^od mniag. That Burglary Burgnlars entered the stores of D. Smith and Murphy & Jackson at Pinckney lasc week, seen ring some $30 in all. "The entire police force of Pinckney have been detailed on the mystery" and it is expected the perpetrators will be soon brought to light.—Stockbridge Brief-Sun. The Pinckney police; "had better harry up and catch the burglars or lose the credit, for it is rumored the prosecuting attorney has become somewhat rested from his successful efforts to receive an extra $200 from the Board of Supervisors, [f this report is true he may possibly recall the fact that Pinckney is part of Livingston county and do something to earn part of that two hundred. at the home of A. &. Wilson. Andrew Greiuer of Jackson was home the last of the week. Wm. Oaskey transacted business in Hownll one day last week, Mr. Gaskey has lately taken up the agency for tombstones. Geo. Crane and Root Edwards, attended the dancing party at Unadilla Friday night. Sydney Sprout of Stockbridge was home a portion of last week. The mauy friends of Mrs. Fred Mackinder are glad to know that and this President McKinley General Garcia Admiral Sampson General Miles and many other notables who figured prominently in trie Spanish-American war are among the characters you wffl find in our new serial to begin Harold Reason is better at writing. The Misses Mary and Ethel Doyle and Heleu Dunn of West Putnam and Veronica, Margaret and Lucille Brogan of S. Marion visited at Max Ledwidge's Friday and were partakers of the jolly sleighload at night to the lyceum. Hugh Aldricb, county commissioner of schools visited this section of the county last week. Catherine Driver visited her aunt, Miss Kate Colloton at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week. A few from here went' to Gregory to hear The Old Southland Sextette which was very good/ The third meeting of the Anderson Lyceum was held last Friday evening, and under the able leadership of Andrew Greiner and E.T.McClear the question, Resolved, "That the government should ownw and operate railroads", was discussed. Mrs. G. M. Greiner, Helen Dunn and Liam Ledwidge acted as judges and decided in favor of the negative. The following program was much enjoyed by all: Song by the club, solo by Helen Dunn and recitations. by Margaret Brogan and Julia Greiner. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—Registered Duroc-Jersey sow with 8 pige. Phooe 30F14. Farm one mile west of Lakeland. Ray Baker, Pinckney 3tl* FOR SALE tress, uttice. Bedstead, springs and mat* Price is cheap. Enquire at this 2tf By LAWRENCE PERRY • To a young lieutenant is intrusted the task of locating a certain spy—* lovely Cuban girl—an ardent patriot whom Hotton learns to love. Naturally matten are complicated and the result is many dramatic situations. Don't fa& to read ft! Yoawtt ajoy coery fefaOnenf/ FOR SALE—Or will rent ou shares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2t£ J. W. Hilton, Brighton, Mieh. NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm, Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do all kinds of custom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney WANTED—Men to buy AH Wool Madeto- Measure Suits at 19.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores;) Our representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 422 Holdeu Ave. Detroit, Mich. Ladies coats, Mens and Boys writs—and"^^^ overcoBti^-All- ivoolen and table linens—go at slashed prices during Daocer's'Big Clearance Sale. adv. The ladies of the M. E. Aid Society will postpone their dinner which was to have been given Saturday, January 17, The future date will be given in a later issue of this paper. Box Social The "Este Fideles" class of the M. E. ohurch will give a Box social at the home of E. O. Glenn, Ftiday evening, January 16. The following program has been prepared. Inst. Duet .Laura Burgess and Madeline Moran Recitation Alta Bullis Trio Aria Gardner, Florence Byors, Inst. Solo Fern Hendee and Cordelia Dinkel i Recitation MisB Benham Vocal Solo Beatrice Hinckley HeciBntoirr.-.--r^-r^-.-r^.--.--Le<»i« MetJkwk^y Inst. Solo Mrs. Nebitt Song \iiB8 Whalin Dialogue Lilian and Lucy Glenn Trio Salie Harris, Henry Isham and Mable Brown Recitation Madeline Bowman Music... Blanche Martin Everyone invited Loads will meet at. the post office at 6.30 standard tisn-v South Iosco Albsrt Foster and wife, Frank Shafer and family of Handy spent Sunday at the home of the Watters Brothers. Mrs. Bert Roberts returned to Stockbridge Tuesday where she is taking treatments for her throat. Mr. Euhn of Milford is visiting relatives here at present. The Misses Pauline and Margaret Burley were over Sunday visiters at W. S. Caslrey's. Mrs. W. 8. Oaskey is on the sick list* Mrs. Frank Watters called at the home of L. T. Lamborne last Thursday. Mr, Kuhn and J. D. Roberts spent Thursday evening at the home of G. A. Kirkland. Wm. Oaskey and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at Bert Roberts'. The Public installation of offiicers at the Plainfield Hall has been postponed from the 16th until the 22nd of January. Mike Lavey__was in Brighton last Saturday. James Greer, a former resident of Pinckney was striken with pneumonia, and passed away last week Tuesday at Pontiad The body was brought here for burial. Mr Greer had friends in this vicinity, who will be sorry to 1-arn of his death. Notice No treapaasing allowed on oar premise*, know as the F . W. Wilcox farm. adv. .' P. Hinchey ; GojLHmckey The l»di««olrtneLan'hohwch wW serve ettpper at tbefr hail Wedoeedty •itefftooMuotrj Uv Afl anoortttilly invited. INVENTORY BARGAINS OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED BEFORE INVENTORY 100 yds. Embroidery, TDc values, per yard 7%c Yal. Lace and Insertions, per yd. 3 c Special Gut Prices on all $ 2 . 5 0 , 3.00 and 3.50 Shoes ^ • . . . - . . , / • • . 3 6 inch Wool Dress Serges, per yd. 4 4 c Mens 4 Buckle Arties at $ 2 . 3 8 and 2.75 2 5 lbs. H. 6c B. Granulated Sugar $1.14 8 Bars Lenox Soap for -v I & • ' * & > V,-1' p. !- >.. # : &#.. ; ; • * . <•££.' ~, DAVID KER llltis£raftons Lj^ / t ^ Z$AIT*R3 cerrmon BY A.CM«CUI*C*4CO 8YNOP8IS. J9tA Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has •Dent most of her life in school, arrives at her father'* home in Belmont. David Kerr is the political boss of the town, and in anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, is negotiating with Judge Gilbert, Kerr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert in introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears they are on intimate terms. having met previously on a touring party in Europe. The Gilberts invite Gloria to stay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise in the columns of his pai«i, the Belmont News. Kerr, through -hid henchmen, exerts every influence to hamper Wright in the publication of his paper. Gloria takes up settlement work. Kerr and his lieutenants. decide to buy Kevr'* paper and aBk the editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a donation Gloria meets Wrlsrht. He proposes and is accepted while waiting to be called into the conference. Wright refuses to sell his paper and declares Tie will fight to a finish. The Belmont News appears with a bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls Wright a coward and refuses to listen to any explanation from him. Broken-hearted, Gloria decides to plunge more deeply into settlement work. She calls on a sfck girl of the underworld, named Ella. She learns for the first time that her father is the head of a notorious gang of political grafters. Sounds of a conflict are heard in the room over Ella's. Gloria finds Wright unconscious, a victim of an attempted assassination bv thu*s in the pay r** the political ring. She hides him in Ella's room and defies the thugs. She awes them by announcing that she is Kerr's daughter. Ella threatens to give up .Wright to the thugs and is choked into unconsciousness by Gloria, who then frills unconscious on Wright's bodv. T^ev «re rescued by Dr. Hayes and his wife. Wright decides to sell his paper and leave Belmont. CHAPTER XXI).—Continued. Again his amazement equaled that the Bight of her in hie living room had occasioned. He permitted it to betray ttself by exclaiming: "Since I wouldn't come to see you! 8urely,v/Miss Kerr, you didn't expect that? There was nothing whatever equivocal about my dismissal." This was something she bad not planned, & reference to the past. She wNhed merely to warn him and then take l*ave of him forever. "I didn't come with a deaire to refer to that," the answered. "You must realize that what I have to say soenis to me of the utmost importance, else I—oh, you can't know the effort it has cost me to come here." "I'm sorry if your dislike is so intense." She shook her head, with a smile that was only a sad lighting up of her countenance, like the last flare ot an expiring, flame. "Let us not speak of like or dislike. All that Is paet It is true I promised myself never to see you again, but since that day In Judge Gilbert's office events hare shed such a new light oh Belmont and on me that T feel some explanations are due you before you go away." Quick as a flash hft paW that she had learned the truth, or at least some X.Vl fc ' ^w'.":•" <- '• '***•-;-. Ootft taugh and Art Our M M - ^ .; • tiff f «H. , ^ , • part of it. with his characteristic generosity he wished to relieve her of ,the necessity of making explanations. "I appreciate your coming, Miss Kerr; from the bottom of my heart I do, but if—if anything you think yon ¾Y• to tell causes you pain, Td rather • tftat mhst, jfou wish to say should" rstnate jftfcpoken." • > ^:-vl That's generous of you, but I lipoid fl»* It harder US maintain al* lehee bteanse I want to be Just." rMiM Kerrt Th«re it co Occasion "Pleas*, please, don't interrupt me It1* hard enough aw it is." A'chaime-f *fcKJ|im*fjfcJ his head resting in his hands as he listened. "I have lived away from Belmont," she went on in an even, repressed monotone that cut him to the heart, "eince I was a little girl, too young to understand, and I was brought up to believe that my father was—well, just the opposite of what he Is. It was all a mistake, of course. It was no fault of mine, but I must suffer for It just the same. I had everything money could buy; and then you came—and—and I had love." Her voice trembled for the instant. Wright could not stand it. "Gloria!" he cried, seeking to stop her, but she went on again in the same impersonal manner. "But no one was really kind to me. I lived in a fool's Paradise. I did not know the truth." Then vehemently, losing control of herself: "Oh, why did you ever speak to me of love! You, of all men, to make my humiliaation doubly great." "Don't speak so, I beg of you." Wright commanded. "Can you believe that I have not suffered?" She chose to ignore his question. "Oh, if I had never come home! If I had even not gone to Judge Gilbert's office that day! It was fate, Joe. it was fate. L can see It all now. We boast that we dominate circumstances, the gods laugh and ar^ our masters still. Looking back the way we've come frcrm that first night I met you here I can see that every step, relentless as death, was leading to that dav when I learned the truth about my father." "And you know?" "Everything. That's why I'm here It was really such a little time ago that I came back to Belmont, yet it seems ages. Oh, why didn't you go away! You must have seen how it had to end. Since I came homft and flrst met you, I've lived and suffered and grown old. And I had dreamed such dreams!" Here she jpa\i&ed, ae if to fight b8ck the painful memories of those rainbow dreams. Then .she admitted them. "And they became rosier and rosier—because of you. Even the disappointments my father's lack of polish caused me were nothing—because of you. Then you ceased to see me, and I didn't understand. "I wanted you so very much—thc»n— and you did not come. I know now what it wash the election was coming on, you had begun to fight my father. You knew I didn't realize his position in Bejmont. I'm sincere. \. want you to know I understand how hard it was for you, my friend—/because—I believe you loved me—sincerely," "Sincerely, Gloria." His reply was almost a fiob. "You know I bogged you to go away. I would have followed you, and you would never have known." "That's true, but the gods laugh and are our masters still, l felt that 1 owed it to my father to remain with him in Belmont. Then come the day in Judge Gilbert's cnTee; XJrd~ever a girl have a courtship crowded iuto half an hour? So short a time there was between those few words of love and the rude awakening which followed that there remains to me now not even a sweet memory of that avowal which all girls cherish ao. And t h e n - well, that's why I've come today. I couldn't let you go away without asking you to forgive me for what I said in Judge Gilbert's office." "There's no need of speaking of forgiveness. Please do not say any more." She was not to be deterred from her set purpose, and therefore affected nbt to hear, going straight on with her narrative. "You see, I was proud of my father. All my life he'd been an ideal, not a reality, and I thought htm Incapable of anything else. It turned out ! was wrong—what I Said about you." "No, Gloria, you Just didn't understand." ':. , V-' ••••-*£ :: i r | "Bui juat l i e .*aiaev4 wa>Jet*t»f, *tt* wantetTW telK yo* W ^ f e t i T I went away. I knew I shejaid^not he *ere when yoa return, end so?! dune today.* " -You're mont!" "Yes, I am. Do you think 1 could stayt" Her tone made Wright's heart sink. "No, I lack the courage/ Joe, the moral courage. There's that mtteh o* the better Up left, in me. I'm not strong and brave Ufce«y<m*s*ei% -> <Hori* could not know how his strength and bravery .were tapping from Mm little by mtle a* they talked: *& vety*prWenJD«,^VaI);¼eVv1»ax tt» safcti* apaU abo** hlia»«B*i4*sjhim with h«rjran oejiuty,;n*s4denin* him WK* tft* tfceflght that he was taptafc not going to leave Belhad come to learn the truth led him to ask: "But your father V Had Wright known o u S s t e r i s f e * e 3 M ev< irfriyflr^ssBseiMaaBL JsuaeBMSsTssltm "M y TSher ! % h a t am ¥ haven't £ee>*H*T from the; thenvrW;bees j*jg£jgjjjL '.H«^e£Wnen I learned at luncheotFthat yon were going away, I had to. come because J can't forgive myself for what 1 said in Judge Gilbert's office;*rthjrt^cjtpe near ending so — disastrously -r for you." "Pleeae don't think of It,* he fcegged. "I don't connect you in sAy manner with the attack on me." "But I do," she Insisted, "because I know the truth." Here was the whole reason for her coming, ehe told herself.'* "Since you're in this fight to stay—even though yos'fe fighting my own father—I want you to have nil the protection that knowledge of the truth will afford. I've come to warn you." Wright saw that he had not made .her understand that he was giving up the fight. "But I'm going away." "Yes, you've told me; but you're coming back again because you know your place is here. There's work to do." He recognized instantly that it was her wish for him to remain. Her belief in him, such as it was, ceptered about his efforts to make Belmor.ta better place. Not wishiug to explain what pain it would conetantly give him were he to do so, he avoided the matter by referring to her own future. /What are you going to do?" "I? I'm going abroad In a few days." VWhat does your father say to that?" Gloria's Up curled with.scorn at the question. Her answer came with the coldness of a woman of the world. "He can't say anything. What is he to me? 1 haven't even sent him word yet. He gave me everything in the world, but then at the supr^mest moment of my life he robbed me of it all. Would a father do that?" she asked fiercely. "What allegiance do I owe him. The claim ot blood! Bah! He's always wished I'd been a boy. He didn't He to me because he loved me. He didn't even know me. Do you think it Wrenches my heart to leuve him now? No; a thousand times no. We've lived too many years upart. What have we in sympathy? We'd be stranger* though we lived untied the same roof for years." "But when you go abroad what are you going to do?" He could see no future for her. "Just drift. There is IO much that I want to forget." "Much, Gloria?" he asked gently. "Yes, much." She would not let him trap her into a damaging admission. "Everything?" "Everything painful." '*" Her attitude, he felt it was antagonistic, impatient even of his kindly questioning, stirred him to a vigorous reply. After pit, she was but a child, and like a child wanted to shirk the lesson life was teaching her. "Surely I've net been mistaken in you," he began. "It's by suffering that we learn to live. You've only cea^ to see life as it is, that's all. Would you throw away the precious knowledge that is power for an Arcadian ignorance akin to weakness? You've just said that you've come to warn me of something. . Were you true to your theory of life, you would leave me In Ignorance, because the truth would give me pain. But you don!l believe'that." From the depth of his world-scarred heart he pitied her. She was so young, and so rebellions. He yearned with a great longing to protect her. "It's easy enough to talk and give advice," Gloria flung back at him. "What has suffering taught you?" Here was a question he could answer, and answer decisively. "It has taught me to be true to my better self." He spoke sternly. Then he regretted that he had seemed harsh with her, for It did not soften her. and she made no comment. "Please sit down," be said. She ac cepted the proffered chair stiitry and waited. Wright came as close to her as he dared. As he spoke, she abandoned the rigid attitude aha had felt constrained to assume and sank back In the big chair. "Gloria,, I didn't mean to be harsh just now. God knows I would spare you all yon have been through could r have don#T^r ^oVontl^rsTerribie week. Can't we go back to that headlong courtship. crowded into half an hourf Then I begged yon Uj. gp^awaj. Now since you are going, let us go togetb er. Listen, don't yon remember? This more than a shallow, frivolous gin I honor you for the offer, Joe, but 1 wouldn't be true U> tuat better sell you talk about if I accepted" "I make r-o offer, Gloria," he plead* ed. "I'm begging y*« to love me, to become my wife." She trembled visibly at h*s words. Yet her resolution was such that she was not shaken from her purpose. She did not dare look at him, however, as she answered: "I'm afraid the love one must beg for wouldn't be worth having, Joe. You wouldn't be happy wirh me. No matter where we went you couldn't forget what happened ,h«*e. Then consider me—if you'd ever be absentminded for a minute, gating into space, I'd know you were th'nking of Belmont and the opportunities you'd thrown away because of me. 1 couldn't stand It. I'd always feel that you were recalling the past and reletting th.e present. It would kill me. No, Joe, I couldn't." Wright's proposal had bee», totally unexpected by Gloria. Up to 'he time he had begun to plead with h»T to go away with him, she had maintained fair control of herself. His generous offer, as she termed it, had pierced her armor of reserve and laid bare her warm, quivering heart. Calumet the Secret of Economy The high coat of living* nowadays, and the way prkea are steadily climbing- skywards, is making economy In the kitchen even more important than it was In the good old days of our thrifty ancestors. But how to achieve economy? There's the rub! In many lines, It depends almost entirely on the housewife's knowledge of foods and on hex watchfulness—but fortunately, in one line, baking, economy can be made almost automatic by the use of the famous Calumet Baking Powder. Economy In baking, as every good cook knows, d~oends not so much on economy In buying the materials as on the success of her bakings. Failures mean w a s t e - bigger losses by far than the Havings she makes in buying. And the fact that Calumet absolutely prevents failures and makes every baking successful has made it the favorite of every cook that seeks t to be economical. In other words, Calu-i met is the secret of economy in baking. • It is the purest, too—attested by hundreds of leading physicians—and as for its general quality, It is enough to say 'that Calumet haM received the highest awards at two World's Pure Food Expositions— one in Chicago, 111., and the other In Paris, France, in March. 1912. Adv. ,t*'No, Joe, f Couldn't." "Pride, Gloria, pride," the man whispered. "It's pride that's keeping you from being true to yourself and true to ine." ; "Don't speak to me, Joe," she sobbed; "I cant stand it." In his heart he yearned with all the ardor of youth and love to gather her in his arms and comfort her. Yet he knew her well enough to-know that it could not be. Her humiliation had rendered impregnable the barrier ehe had erected between them. There was naught he could do but suffer in Bilence while she wept. So There, Now! Knowing instinctively what paragraphers will be tempted to commit when they learn that the new acquisition of the Phillies' pitching staff is an Indian who, when his parents gave him the "once over" promptly labeled him Ben Tincup and sent him out into the world, we hasten to make a cleanup and settle the matter definitely and finally by saying that it is the general conviction that he has a good handle; that he never gets full; that it will take a good batter to put a dent In him; that he is brimming over with "stuff/' that he is no relative of the pitcher that went once too often to the well; he can't be rattled; he will not take water, and beside^ all this, we understand he is no giddy joke at that. Having disposed oj which we will now proceed to the more serious work of the day.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Sometimes Lunkheadness. "It is often impossible to distinguish silence from wisdom." "Naturally! Because it is often the name thing."—Boston Evening Transcript. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Grn.v'ft Sweet Powders for Children rellevt Feven,shneM», Hfrnlurhe, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorder*, move and regu'&te, the Bowels and destroy worm*. Taey breitk up (>*ln.s ingi'huurh. The.v are so pleasant lotalie children like them. I!i*fcd bj mothers for !M yours. Al! Dru(/(rlstB,2f>e. Samplt KRES. Ad,- drtss, A. H. Olmstwl, L«s Roy, N. Y. Adv. Something in Common. "We'll have, to take a roomer " "1 hate to have an uncongenial out* sider in the house." "He needn't bo uncongenial. We'll advertise lor one who plays bridge." Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands. Adv. The Reason. "Smith Is tired of life's daily grind. "What's his business?" "Hand organ," CHAPTER X X I I I Gloria hated herself for the paroxysm of emotion to which she had given way in the presence of the man whose love she had rejected. There was no interpretation to be put upon It save that her nerves were over wrought, yet she did not know how he would construe her tears. She did not wish him to think her weak. Sud -denly^lhe girl remembered that tears The Iran Is the flam*-of the desert, Aritt you srs tn* flams of my htart, Dreary iodesd Is th« d«s«ft unsunned And dreary without yotf, n y W . .^:*<.". •'•••' *• 'if y ' ^ ' T ^ v v - - -. • "Yon ksow 1ft tit* troth, QJeri*, were a woman's weapou. Tlie_"tBbught so enraged her that in her anger at being so much a mere woman sheTor* got to weep. She had in her the spirit of her father. Drying her eyes hastily, she turned to say gcod-by. Wright saw her turn and hold oul her hand. Could she have changed her mind? His heart prompted this thought, but one glance at her face told him she was still determined to go her own way alone. "Gocd-by," she said. "Is it to be good-by, Gloria?" "That, and nothing more." The man looked at her in a dazed iranner. Now that the time of parting had come she had far more selfpossession than he. He groped about In his mind for something to say, but words were inadequate. There is no telling how his feelings might have betrayed him had there not come a knock at the door .to interrupt their parting. At the sound Gloria exclaimed with a start, "Who's that?" Wright walked to the door, saw who asked for entrance, and opened it Let everything be as it was }wlde for Patty to enter. "Mr. Joey, there's a man says he must see you at once." , . , "Did you'tell him I was busy,* and to wait?" "Oh* yes, just like you told me, but' he said to tell you he was David Retrr Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rheumatism are due to weak kidneys—to the failure of the kidneys to drive off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad joints, backache too, dizziness and some urinary disturbances, get Doan's Kidney Pills, tiie remedy that is recommended by over 150,000 people in many different lands. . Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kidneys to drive out the uric acid which is the cause of bacjeache^ rheumatism and lumbago. Here'* proof. ** g g j . ' 1 * * TvilTX « % * S^BSa 9S31, G?andW*A%P: Connet-ivllle, Ind., •ay»; "For ten vearg I had mui- "cular rheumatlim. I was laid up in bed and couldn't m o v e s limb Piaster! and hoi applications fatlsd. The first box 6f Doan's K l d n t r Pills helped m« and two more boxes permanently cured me." Get Doan's at Aoy Store. 50« a Box D O A N ' S V/WV FOSTER.MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, N. Y. I Lit' tntigo togttbjtr" d€4p,3.aht fees**** 'Wkeo )rou ftttseii ma I tnoatht I aJrSw aiy hsaj«»^»ci now swt&ifct te * th« whola «c*W will 4 ****** i t e sanaj a»s1a> ' Ton masta'1 ever, but in « different >ay. Cant >cu uoderstaadf Yon have loW n * l**H • fi\ i*y iXitietV Gloria took a~«t«p forward. Her exclamation told what a surprise this news was to her. fvwr .• V"/ ^ MYoiV taov • » nuies> as 1 I've-told vonj'v^^ot see© My/iaUwr jinitrttsVi **>» 'b<is> mftti-politloWiHst, morf data- Uikt, Py^wtift ??» prafattt * >**/!»« with Mrs. Hayes."* ^ . <TO BG <Sr»VTINTJB0J ' * . atchless helps to woman's comfort, physical well-being, and beauty—sure to promote healthy, natural action of the organs of digestion and elimination —the tonic, safe and ever reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS lULar—MSaUtfAnvM'dicinMinVM World Sold •vorywhor*. In IMSM, 10*, 28«, HAIR BALfJAM PMwtu rtafl!t*t* dawlrull PorRosJtria* Color aod £"«*t- E~"I P i S O ' S R E M f c D V Ost^Synf. ttsuifrM*: Vt* * I I I M . s*}« kr&«f(Ms.,~ FOR CO'.K.HS AN:; C01D5 ~- '-av:. • * - ~*i- ^ • > , * * * 4" i I ^ J f\'4i>;$^V^ '*•<•-• VT *1\ ' ' V ' *t -^i &v r^v. PRf, S** / - . , . 1 - . . ' r '.< ' ' ' * '•-•-• ^^ff PINCKNEY DISPATCH » , • » > • r • •*» t—*WALBERTA CROP YIELDS At MacLeod, Alta., weather conditions were excellent all through the season. Ninety per cent, of the wheat up to Oct. 1st graded No. 1, the only No. 2 being fall wheat. The yield ranged from 20 to 40 bushels per acre, -with an average of 28. Oats yielded well, and barley about 60 bushels. Inverary is a new district In Alberta. Here wheat graded No. 2 and some of it went 50 bushels to the acre, oats going about 75 bushels. Letnbridge correspondent says: "In the Monarch district the yield on summer fallow is averaging thirty-five bushels, a large percentage No. 1 northern." "Ail spring grains are yielding better than expeeted in the Milk river district, south. A 300 acre Held of Marquis wheat gave 41½ bushels. "Experimental farm results on grain sown on Irrigated land place 'Ked Fife' wheat in the banner position, with a yield of 59.40 bushels per acre. Oats yielded 132 bushels to the acre. "John Turner of Lethbridge grew barley that went 60 bushels to the acre. "Red Fife-averages in weight from 60 to 68 pounds, and at Rosthern the Marquis wheat will run as high as 64 pounds to the bushel, while a sample of Marquis wheat at Areola weighed no less than 68 pounds to the bushel. This variety is grading No. 1 hard." Calgary, Alta., Oct. 8.-The problem of handling Alberta's big grain crop is becoming a serious one, aud there Is a congestion at many points In southern Alberta. One thousand cars could be used immediately. The C. P. R. prepared for a normal year, while the yield of grain was everywhere abnormal, with an increased acreage of about 23 per cent. Moose Jaw, Sask., returns show some remarkable yields. Bassano, Alta., Sept. 25, '13.—-Individual record crops grown in Alberta Include 1,300 acre field of spring wheat grown near Rassano which went thirty- five bushelB to the acre and weighed sUty-six pounds to the bushel. Noble, Alta., Oct. 1, '13.—All records for the largest shipment of grain by one farmer will be broken this year if the estimate of C. S. Noble of Noble, Alberta, proves correct. Mr. Noble has notified the Canadian Pacific Railway here that he will have 350,000 bushels of grain, chiefly barley and oatB, ready for shipment very shortly. L. Anderson Smith, writing to a friend in the Old Country, located at Killam, Alberta, Says: "Anyone taking up land will find Alberta an ideal province. The soil is a rich black loam, varying from 6 to 12 Inches in depth. The land here in this district is not wholly open prairie. At intervals, sometimes closely, sometimes widely scattered, there are small plots of poplar and willows. These generally grow round some small depression in the land, and the snow drifts here in the winter and melts la the spring filling these sloughs (province "slews") with soft water. Nearly all these sloughs have old buffalo tracks to them, for it was from them that they always got their water. The poplars are very useful for building barns and hen-houses. Wi&grasBes are plentiful, while tame grasses, such as timothy, brome and western rye grass do remarkably welt —Advertisement. PRETTY RIBBON CASE DAJNTY AND MOST USEFUL ^ CESSORY FOR BOUDOIR. ACWork of Putting It Together Will Furnish Amusement for the Spare Hours—Only Cardboard, Ribbon and Thread Required. Every one who keeps a special roll of ribbon for her lingerie will like the little case illustrated. Ribbon frequently disappears just when it is wanted, but if hung on the dressing table the ownerwill find that much time will be saved which" mig!ir otherwise be spent in a fruitless search. The case was made from two pieces of white cardboard. Each piece was cut three inches in diameter; an inch larger than the roll of ribbon which was to be inserted. The cardboard was covered with a pretty flowered ribbon, which was especially suitable, as it had running through it a gold shimmering thread. Two circular pieces of ribbon were cut out to cover each piece of cardboard, and Joined together by oversewing all round the edges. The roll of rose-colored ribbon was then inserted between the covers, and a hole pierced through the middle of the two latter and the roll of ribbon. A piece of ribbon was threaded through the holes and sewn securely LOVELY PICTURE HAT Serum Cuts Down Mortality,— In Paris from-1880, to 1893, before the discovery of the anti-dlphtberia Berum, diphtheria killed an average of 1,721 persons a year, 2,244 deaths in 1882 and 1,266 in 1890 being the maximum. After Koux discovered his serum, the average of deaths dropped to 348, with a maximum of 736 in 1901 and a minimum 6T 174 in 1906. Thus, thanks to serotherapy, there is now only one death instead of five, aud la some years one instead of seven, or a mortality of six per 100,- 000 inhabitants. In 1895, soon after the senna came into use in Paris, the mortality fell to. 9Xper 1,00,000, while Jn_Loudon It was 56.6; in Berlin,' u6! 'i,~audTin "St Petersburg, 89.9. Complete Case. to each cover. It was then Joined at the top into a rosette. In the center of each cover a smaller rosette with ends was sewn to give a finishing touch. Should the worker wish to make one of these for a present the color scheme of the owner's room should be taken into consideration. The case would look delightful covered with white linen, finished with blue or p<nk ribbon. The monogram of the owner should be worked in the same color. In order that the linen covers could be removed easily when soiled, buttonholed eyelets should be worked at short distances apart round the edges. A piece of ribbon should then A large black picture hat which Is such a becoming shape Is edged with skunk and garnished with a beautiful double paradise plume. be run through these and tied in a wee bow. Another holder which 1B very easy to make is contrived from half a yard of ribbon. The "worker should choose a wide weave of silk ribbon covered with a pretty floral design. To make the case, the ribbon should be turned up about one-third of the width, and caught at intervals of three or four inches with a neat fagoting stitch to form pockets. The hems on either side should be finished in the same way. The worker ghould next take some stiff white cardboard, and cut into four pieces in the shape of the pockets already made. These pieces of cardboard should be slightly smaller than the pockets, otherwise they will not fit in easily when wound with ribbon. Some pretty lingerie ribbons should next be chosen, aad_a different color wound round each cardboard and arranged In the various pockets. To complete this case, the worker should add a tiny pair of scissors to one end of the case. These should be attached by means of a narrow piece of ribbon. At the other end a bodkin should be fastened In the same manner, and slipped into a narrow pocket, which should be allowed for when making the ribbon pockets. A piece of ribbon should be sewn on the back, so as to tie the case together when folded. A case of this description would take up very little room In a drawer or box, for it has the appearance of a cardcase when folded. Handy Place for Overshoe*. An excellent idea for teaching the children "that there is a place for everything and everything in its place," Is to have a ' strong cretonne shoebag, with several divisions, hung on the inside of the coal room or closet door, conveniently low, so that the children, as they take off their rubbers or shoes may place them in this bag and thus save the general look of disorder Usually found in the children's room. Novelty in Combs. A hinged comb is another odd Idea Just .introduced. The top of most combs so far stands up In a line with the teeth and stands out from the hair. This way the top it hinged, and when the comb is placed in the hair the top bends down flat against the head. It comes in plain amber or fancy rnlnestone effect. S P R I N G SHOE STYLES. AEAOYU-^to-thoevening slippers, bwtirm This Doctor Freezes Wart* Dr. Duttinger, a -German physician, treats warts by spraying tnem for one minute with' ethTy chloride..- This, he says, lowers considerably the temperature of the waft, arid* produce* a sa^t ^ . c ^ g e a l L p * o t ^ b ^ ^ a ^ t i s - sue;: » the treatment, be refiaated eVwy alternate.. d ^ ^ b w ^ a f f ^ ^ a t gradually dry up, become smaller and eventually,disappear.^1¾ the case of large, deeply rp^sjdvvarU he recommends that they he cut before being treated* Proper S p e c j t * _ ..; He~(fferceiy)—What*wa» ,*»*tittle Bird that M>W-*** * M l M | i l > ' 8ke (coolly)-I think H.jM^ifwa* lowi-T-Jfctoaton Transcript > ir-jjH*; •* y ... • . . - • ' Thiif Advantage; ~ ,*T-' *. V A '-. , see where. tha." British- Buttons and a Tendency to Low Heels Promise to Be the Features of Coming Season. Long before a woman buys her fall shoes the makers have planned the styles for the following spring—so far In advance of fashion is the wholesale trade. Rumors are that nothing but Button shoes will be worn next spring, that patent and kid leathers will be used mostly and that heels have a tendency to be very low. This does not mean that there will be a erase for the almost heelless shoes of the summer just gone—far from i t The newest heel will be a low Louis Instead of the Cuban we have known. For girls the little heel win he good always, and for outing wear, the heelless, rubber-soled low shoe will be as popular next summer's* it ha* been. , Turned-sole shoes will be used extensively, and snob tans as will be seen will be in dark shades—light tan only in outing styles. Moreover, for dress wear, makers predict a vogue of fancy shoes y that is, black or dark tan vamps, with colored suede tops, these to match the. gown or suit, if preferred. Speaking of rubber-soled shoes, they were a toon in that they were soft and flexible, but they were heavy l o the foot, and some say too beating for oomfort. ;'•,- There j«r fast on* on tbe market, and wjfl toon be purchasable in shoe stores, a new sole leather, tanned byji I L i ineolal proeess that makes i t a* A** ^ W U « M IWdsa rabber^ yet light in weight Tor fact that black satin will be very popu< lar and the colors will run to vivid tones, there will be little change Vamps will be slightly longer and the general use of rich, metallic brocades on gowns will be extended to slippers as well. ,i • * • ^ - . to Wise? t fajjJslW* sts^tetteg lfcaw^ow^ «dw*4 ****** wwtt,f^^^^p^0f^ * *w .«I^PW*S» *e(snpwt • * - : • » The Knitted Hat Right in line with the soft crowns and the millinery that nestle* about the coiffure and frames the face instead of just sitting on the head as waa at one time the mode, we now have the knitted h a t Instead of making the best of a Tam-o'-Shanter. whether It was becoming or not, the sporting hat of this season will be made to simulate ail the fashionable millinery in the tailored styles. They are so .comfortable and chic in appearance that they will be used for any knockabout wean Many pretty ones are displayed with the misses and children* school millinery. The matron or young woman may have as rich a hat a* she desires. They are, made in silk* and cbtnUlee, besides ratines, wools and cottons, all admitting of a toach of s t y ^ h trimming. Praise Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no 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 the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she hasgiven this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe^that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson, on the Pacific Coast. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.—"I was sick with what four doctori called Nervous Prostration, was treated by them for several years, would be better for a while then back in the old way again. I had palpitation of the heart very bad, fainting spells, and was so nervous that a spoon dropping to the floor would nearly kill me, could not lift the lightest weight without making me sick; in fact was about as sick and miserable as a person couldl>e. I saw your medicines advertised and thought I would try them, and am so thankful I did for they helped me at once. I took about a dozen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanative Wash. Since then I have used them whenever I felt sick. Your remedies are the only doctor I employ. You are at liberty to publish this letter."— Mrs. W. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. ITODGDON, M E . — " I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervousTcould not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit o f work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my rood health to your medicine."—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Hodgdon, Maine. F o r 3 0 years Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound has been t h e standard remedy for fem a l e ills. N o o n e sick w i t h woman's aliments does justice to herself if she does n o t try this fam o u s medicine m a d e from roots a n d herbs, i t has restored so m a n y suffering w o m e n to health. BjnsaaBaa»Write t o LYDIA E.PINKBAK MEDICINE CO. • • V (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. T o u r letter will be opened, read a n d a n s w e r e d by a w o m a n a n d h e l d i n strict confidence. DR7 J." D. KEL LOGG S ~~ A S T H M A Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fover. Ask Your d r u g g i s t f o r It. Write tor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP A LYMAN CO.. Ltd.. BUFFALO, N.Y. FOR DRINK and DRUG HABITS h v i i w , — Hyssdsrmki Uses? bKk M astsstttftsa Writ* for Booklets and Free Cw«pt— Bond Heel Institute Co., 71 Sheldon AT*., Grand Rapid*. Mich. P J A t l f C I I D O We pay highest market n l l l r U l l l l Pr l t 'e"> ffive you an and remit the same day goods are received. If you *o request we will bold your furs separate for your approval of our valuation. Write today for Price Liflt^ehlpplng tag*, etc. BEHR BROTHERS ftiw Fur Department, H. F B L A K I , Mgr. « 7 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. H I D I 8 P I L T 1 ViOOL TALLOW D C A H C D C of this paper dealrcolumn* a«k for, r sehfuosuilndg ianlsli sstu busptoitnu thea*v oinrg i mwhitaatt itohne*y. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. Jfyouf»«rOUTO»»OJU V'RUN DOW*'or'GOT 1Mb BLUM* t u r r i l t from KIDNIY, BLADDER, NSKVOUB DIStA8«», CHRONIC WSAKMM***.ULCKU,»KIN ERUPTIONS,PILES, writ* for my PlVSK book, TH* ut^T INSTRUCTIVE MEDICAL BOOK EVER WRITTEN,ITTILLBALLaboUtth««« DISEASES and th« REUARKASLK CURES EFFECTED b y T H l NBW PRBNOH RBMKOV. Not. H*2 N.J. THERAPION arsstes If it's th« rTtfdr for rOVR OWN anratnt. Doa't Mod ac«at. ibtolotalrFllflta. No'fellowap'circulars. UR JLKCLRRO Mao. Co. HAVBRSTOCX Ro. HAMFSTEAD, LONDON, KMO. HAESTTPEEI Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail Established in present Hair Store 1879 Wm. A. Haines. 76 Grand Rirer Av.We*i Near Bailey Av. / Detroit. Mick YOU WORK FOR $3 PER DAY when you could get $6.00? Then why lei your money work for only 8% when it can earn 6% Interest secured by safe first mort^ «afce#r You can start wttbr-ar~lllt7e as $100. We will be pleased to send you our booklet No. 96 and a beautiful hand painted calendar free upon request. W. N. M ACQUEEN & CO. B A N R I K f IO 3 . LA 8ALLI ST., CHICAGO W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3-1914.~~" WOULD The girl who marries her Ideal generally lives to discover that there Isn't any such thing. If r*. Winalow's Soothing Syr up for Children teething, aoftens the gitms, reilm>e« intlauiina- (too ,*4l*ya paia.cure* wiodcoiic^ou* buttle.** Every once in awhile you meet a man whose actions you can't fully describe without swearing. CUrtflt Tuslee. A clever way to frrtag into ttyls • last year's dreft it to a4d eos of these glrole touOei. The7 •*• made otrstretv wrapped biffi areas* tae flfare with » bow aa4 fts& teds at 4he toair with a . pxU and aooordtoa piaite* •tattle at/* u*b**. *Stok umtoi* m*t*H man to 'Mac* a i d variofu easts*'tfr-ioatcb a oo*ti«*vto t**«*w** ttotttvwVftrds* la* a tale 1» Week, s»*"!tDe*<**a tt# •atlar the eoter ol Mm mAo, ? wetoe I ad Wit fci Don't cotton too strongly to the fei low who always agrees with you. He usually wants to be paid. Froth. "Does your daughter read much?" "She reads all the popular novels, but I, don't call them much," Water in bluing i* adulteration. Glass and rrater makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cro*s Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than snow. Adv. Puzzle. "If effect Is like cause—" "Well?" "Why are there so many hard, word! over soft coal?" The Seci*€*t of Health is Elimination of Waste M Btary bosit^af inaa aiiewi kew d ^ of his desk fate from the acenmulstton of naslaas papers. Krety heesswife knowa how diaVolt It is to keep her h o s e free Croat Sutseeaaselatagsi of att _ _ . of atmtea taint*. 80 to la with the body. It i t diffleuit t» keep i t free treat the syarimolatioo of waate^ssatter. Pntoaitao waste is promptly eHniinatedthe 1 e t y o f the k>d> soon L^eeoaeaeksTged. This it thaibeajnuaf d f m e i , DR. PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY the lathe aB dfcsetlea of feeaLwtk* H • waste ouster it speailtr at • > . , s • & - : ' • ~*r- ;&<.-' s. 7 t* * • • •W*-"t ^ • • ^ ;.i<>; ..* ->-&: ~ "-*•%••;, ^sgprap^r^^ •Ait *Lln>tr'' •«*?.r'i"' .'•rf' .'.•ijiii*;:'*.^ : T T 7 ? I U C » -> •• m ~. v * # : ;^r>-*¥ -^:.^^1^-^ ^-,,^^ f<' :v •r-'^'T^rr^*••;.'" # • > ) : . m 0M : ; ' : • < * ^TT; ^»«»y)W«»»||»iy>,i I »»y«»»u«HHpgW»»-fMfcfr>.,% jk^i " i m » M • « « • • mm MM **»*,.> f - ; ?:•••.- 6rV ? . ' • ' ii>- * ; # i*.« M r-*> *•• r . - > • j • 7 - ¾ ¾ . * •••*•£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter », W. CIKBIY, EDrTOR IJID PUBLISHER Babscriptloo, $1. Per Year 1B Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty centa. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. ' All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertieeing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s Albert Dinkel waB in Detroit last Friday. Mrs. VTm. Suydam of Datroit is visiting relatives here. Boss Hinchey transacted business in Howell Friday. Miss Kitsey Allison was a Detroit visitor 1 ast Friday. O, E. Baughn and Will Miller were Howell visitors last End ay. Dr. Darling of Ann Arbor was in town on business last Friday. Joe Placeway of Howell is visiting relatives in this vicinity this week. G. A, Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor were in town last Friday and Saturday. Jack Quinby who was the owner of the Pinckney hotel died at his home in Detroit last Friday. Mrs. Kelvin Burgess of Hartland is a guest this week at the hqme of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. The fourth number on the Pinckney lecture course at the opera house Thursday evening, January 15. A Russian physician says excessive talking is dangerous. It is. It has sent many a man to the hospital and unnumbered scores of others to bed with a cold sapper. G. A. Sigler has accepted a position with J. S. Wentz & Co. of Philadelphia, Exclusive Anthracite, direct from the mines with headquarters at Detroit. The Dispatch print-shop sells calendars—j ast as handsome and just as artistic and cheaper than you get them from the traveling salesman. We will soon have our 1915 line of samples. Seating conditions in the rural schools of this state could be vastly improved by- correct arrangement of the Beats and desks, placing the same sized desk in the same rows from front to back. This has been done in less than one-fourth of the schools of the state. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening Jannary 28, under auspices of the Seniors of the P.H.S Fisher's Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music. Bill, including supper $1.00 • i&tpert fishermen from Minnesotaeommenced operations-in the wafers of Washtenaw county on Toesday to rid them of carp, dogfish and other undersirable citizens that have been interfering with the spawning of other fish. The Minnesota men were brought to tfejs county by State Game Warden; Oatee and will be trader the supervision of Deputy Game Warden Bonn. The fishermen hat* entered into a contract with the state of Michigan, under which the/ guarantee the work of extermUifttiofi wHhpnfr naming other Mrs. Geo. FHntoft was a Jackson visitor last week. Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Whitmore Lake spent a portion of last week with relatives here. The fellow who quit smoktug on the first of the year should not blame his uuhappiness on other people. Mrs. Alex Molntyre returned home Saturday after spending several weeks with relatives in Pontiac. About the best thing that can be said for cold storage eggs is that they are better than no eggs at all. Cbas, Stickel has sold his farm to E. W. Kennedy of this place who expects to take possession in the spring. The Pinckney Literary Club met at the home of Mies Rate Brown last Tuesday afternoon. An enjoyable time was spent. Pinckney is out with a search warrant for its business men's association which seems to have went into retirement after its banquet last summer.—South Lyon Herald. If you have any silver half dollars about your person, take a last fond look at them for they are going out of circulation. The treasury department will not coin any more of these pieceB. In more than fifty per cent of the Michigan rural schools, children suffer from stove-heated rooms which are inadequately ventilated. Headaches, drowsiness,contagious diseases, such as colds, pneumonia and tuberculosis, result. Orel C. Eime of Breckenbridge, S. Gilchrist and wife, J. Wilcox and family, A. H. Gilchrist and family, T. J. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson, Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther ate dinner with the Clark sisters Sunday. Robert Stackabl, aged 71 years, died at the home of his son Clarence near Chubbs Corners, Thursday, January 8th. Deceased is survived by eight sons and three daughters. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church in Brighton, Saturday morning. According to Washington advices an order has been issued by the postoffice department for the purpose of preventing shipments of yame by parcel pofit_ m violation of the stale law. Postmasters may inquire into the contents of each package and, if game that has been killed illegally is found, the package may be confiscated. According to a law of the postoffice department no weekly newspaper publisher will be allowed to send their publication to a subscriber who is more than one year in arrears for subscription. ThiB rule is imperative and no publisher has any discretion in the matter. All who do not comply with the above requirements will have their paper discontinued. Oat of nearly $20,000,000 spent last year in the treatment and prevention of tuberculosis in the United States, 69.& per cent of the money was derived from public funds, either federal, state, county or municipal. These are some of the interesting figures given in the annual statistical statement of the National Association for the study and prevention of Tuberculosis, has been made public. The statement is based largely on actual reports received from anti tnberoqlosis agencies thrn-oni the ooeniry, but. where reports were not available, the figures 4iavs been estimated. A S | j | ^ ^ | M | | a M ^ | M ^ | | | s j s y a | M M S M | Asmm1mm^smmlmBaABmmBsmm%Bm^msmamsmam\mAS • • . — I F — Hfenry Ford can give $10,000,000 to his employees we can A Ford to give one week of our time to our customers who have been so loyal to us. This will enable you to Buy at Cost anything in our line with the exception of tobaccos, cigars and baked goods, during the coming week, B E G I N N I N G M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 19th. Butter and eggs will be accepted as cash MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery tiUUiiUiUiUUUUiUiiUUiU^iUakiiiiiiii4i44iU4Ui^iUiUiU Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Priees". Call and see us. Teep]e Hardware (jornpany Phone No. 38 %%%»»»»»»»»%»%»^%%%»%t%»»%%%»%»%t%»%»%%»»»%»»»%»»»%%»»%%»%»»%»»%%%< After January 1st, 1914 We are going'to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything most be paid for at the time yon get it. No one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask yon to do the same. THB HOYT BROS. ^ v*; A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell StockbrZdge, M i c h i g a n A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering. Women who suffer from extrtme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of. Tiffin, #., had such an experience, regarding which she says: "She months I was bedfast with nervous prostration. I had sinkins; spells, a cell, clammy feeUng\— could not stao* t h e slightest lotse. At tisaee I wouta fly to pli stomach v e r y weak. My hueband Insisted on • my taking* Dr. MQes* Nervine, and I began to Improve before I had finished the first bottle until I was entirely cured." .! MRS. JOSEPH 8NYDBH, 2«2 Hudson St., Tiffin, Ohio* Many remedies are recommended for diseases o? the nervous system that jail to produce results because thty do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. McleV Nervine ha* proven its value in such cases SO many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if yon receive no benefit a MILKS M1DICAL CO- Ilkhar*, fatV H. ft SIOWER fct. D. C. L.fSISLER M. 0 . *} DRS. ISIGLER & SIGLER, s PbyBioiaBsJand Surgacns. , ?. I All calls promptly-attended to & day or night. Office on Mais £ 1:- I WH0KNBY, MICH. » • * " ' v; KM - ^ ,::Wf3«ii4.M.i* :m . I '. ''^.j,. t /ik>.<.i/'. , t ' ". ««:£:. ->W'>.rfiJJiL»>fJii*i'»ri^i^M &^'<9!Nte^iii& H^MWMtoUAMMM***—« v ~ x.uJWi —wwnr TTf-i-nr'- ••*'-—r-"-•'»"»" iff^mpiniPBMKPP^1 T?r-f' _•.;.. ^ ^ . . : ^ ¾ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH •S*: l ?7~" 45¾ 5#$K'*: I All Out Dpons . INV'ITE4 „ YOUR KODAK At tbie season of the year, when your favorite rook or £ trysting place, has been decorated by that celebrated artist, P-j "Jack Frost," wouldn't it look well on paper? Buy a g* cameriTbr kodak and try it. The result will please you. I Cameras from $1 to $12 | £ Kodaks from $ 6 up | MEYER'S DRUG STORE I T h e N y a l S t o r e | l Plnckney, i(\ Mich. fc Drugs, Wall l»uper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, e*- School Supplies, Books 33 PECULIAR CLIENTS Ciftnks With Whom Lawyers S Sometimes Hfeve to Deal. QOEER CASES O U T O F COURT. How to Raise a Boy on the farm—and keep Him there. First get him a Rumely-Olds Engine. It takes the drudgery out of farm work and puts in play—also makes his time much more productive. Besides all sorts of power hoistu, we have Rumely-Olds engines any size, from lJ^to65h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. For Fiost Bites and Chapped fckln m -For frost bitten ears, fingers ^nd toes: chapped handB and iips, chilblarng, cola sores,'red and rough 80ns, there'is nothingto £quALBttcfcle*^A«HO*-8J*ve.Store tbepatn at once anl heals q.mckiy. In every home there should be a - box hanriy all the time. Best remedy for ai! ekio diseases, itching eczema,.tetter, piles, tct. 25c. Hecemmened by Ci Gf. Meyer, *»-*" ' Tel ee cope* and the Horizon. -In answer to a question, "Can a telescope extend the horizon of the eye?" Edgar Lucien Larkin In'toe New York Aerican says: * r;*Ho; the horizon is a circle on the eaarttfe-surf ace having the eye for its center*. ' Where sky and earth appen ik^ meet the contour, dust and vapor Bjaatly binder the seeing In all teJescopes. In fact, no good^ view pi an v colmlc body can be hati while It ft Within several degrees of the horizon Btrt in free space the telescope greatly extends the power of vision* but not the horizon. The telescope with sixteen inches diameter of the object glasses brings millions piled on rail- Hong of distant sans into view." Hit Queer Doctrines. Two centuries have passed since the Scottish judge, Lord" Monboddo, was .horn,-Jft-bis-uefigtaaud-Progress~of .-- "Ancestor" Clients Are Quite Common, and Their Claims Are Just About as Visionary as Those of Numerous Patent Seekers Are Freakish. "What is the most peculiar case that has ever been brought to you by a prospective client?'' was the question put not long ago by the writer to one of the ablest lawyers in New York. The lawyer said tbat probably the oddest client who bad ever visited him was a woman about forty years old. who wanted to bring suit against out? of the Sunday newspapers for not having printed an account of her latest "social function" on its society page. as she had particularly requested over the telephone. As the second oddest client, be cited the case of another woman who had come to him In tears and sought to en list his legal aid in making ber husband stop^ flirting. "The woman assured me lhat she loved her husband and that she knew ber husband loved her, but that he had a habit of wink ing at every good looking woman he saw," said the lawyer. "When I told her there was no legal redress for her. inasmuch as she said 1 was a fool if 1 even thought she or her husband wanted a divorce, she exclaimed that I was the poorest lawyer she had ever heard of and left my office in a rage." The same question was put to sever al other lawyers and an unbelievably peculiar assortment of would be clients was revealed through their answers. One patent lawyer cited the case of a man who asked him to represent hint for two months at the patent office in Washington. "I want you to go there. stay there and represent me," he said "But," interposed the attorney, "what in the world do you want me to do while I am there?" The man drew his chair close to the lawyer's and in low tones told the attorney that he had invented an "aero plane clock," as he called it, and thnt he wanted him to go to the patent office and prevent any other inventor "from sneaking in a similar invention while the authorities are in a careless mood." The man seemed to be In nis normal senses despite the fact that his highly prized invention was absolutely uoth Ing more than a small watch fastened In a leather case, the sort that may be seen in stores anywhere. When he had imparted this information the IQW yer pointed out that there was noth Ing patentable about his "Invention." "There isn't, eh?" shouted the man "Indeed there is! Who has ever thought before this of putting a clock in an airship?" The attorney sought to humor him and said, "Wouldn't a watch in the aviator's pocket do as well?" The man Jumped up. "That's just the point!" he cried. "It would not do as well, because It might fall out" "Against such logic the attorney said he found himself helpless, and he told the man he feared the case was too difficult for him to handle. -^nother-stfajige^^lient_who visited a patent lawyer wanted to secure a pat- CIALS r^ o J* . •-—\ Saturday, January 17, '13 Mens Fleeced Undershirts __ Mens Fleeced Drawers Mens $1.75 Wool Shirts _ 1. Mens $1.00 Sweaters .__, Boya 25c Undershirte Boys 26c Drawers _ 19c All 25c Mittens _ _ .19c All 50c Golf Gloves „ 41c Mens 90c Fur Mittens 75c Boys 50c Fur Mittens A0c 42c l_42c $1 29 71c _19c 26 lbs, Granulated Sugar $1.17 1 lb. 50c Tea_ „40c 10 bars Ocema Soap 25c 2 cans Red Salmon 25c 1 lb. Bumford Baking Powder _ 20c ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD tspIrT!!r at a seance "Ee BadT attended several nigbts previous, wanted me to prove his title to the land upon which the subtreasury building stands. Ho told me that it had been given to an ancestor of his by George Washington out of gratitude for the former's loan of a coat during one of the campaigns of the Revolutionary war. Curious claimants to land through ancestors are regular visitors to lawyers' offices. There are hundreds of stories about them* and the two quoted are fair criteria.**—New York Tribune. L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g >**•» What's In • Name, Tommy—Pop, what is t h e difference between ajsituation an.d A Job* Tommy's Pop—A situation, my. son, ktgentfrfilry what a young man asks for; a job is what he gets.—Pbilade! p$ila Record. • '^ .< Getting a 8t«rt. *Why doesn't that dachshund come when I 0*11 him? The idea of mndng «• msr fBatt coming as fast as hs can,** Mid Wk man's wife. "Hri got his front ls^i*tart»4"-WAshIngton H«nl&r ^Language" he argued that human be- \ m t 0 Q a 1 ( f l o w e r c l o t h e s p l n .,. T h e l a t . tags should be studied like other ani- \ t e r w a s a n ordinary wooden clothespin mals, but this doctrine seemed to tbe! with a little wire point on top. On the contemporaries of Dr. Johnson so ri-; latter fresh flowers might be'stock, diculous that the wags based many a j thereby, according to the inventor, jest upon it. His belief that men got! "giving the clotheslines the appearance rid of their tails by sitting upon thera j of flower gardens." He saw a fortune would now scarcely raise a smile; from the sale of his pins in cities. among anthropologists. Among ~ his! When the lawyer assured him that, more startling propositions was the ear-i besides the fact that there was more neatly maintained one that the orang sentimentality than practicability to outang "was a class of the human spe-; Ms invention, a pin stuck in the euu cies, and that its want of speech was ! of the wood would serve Just as effec merely accidental." j tlvely as the "Invented" piece of wire. 1 the client threatened to bring suit against him for "violation of con 11 $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to cure in all its stages, and that U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly ^1 f a t e of M i c h i g a n , tbe probate court for O tbe county of Livingston,—At a session of said Court held attnu Probate Office in the Village of Howell in aaid county on the '<J9tb day of December A. D. 191*. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of AUSTIN ^ ALTEKS, Deceased LOUIBO Marble having filed in said court ber final account ae administrator of sitid estate, aad her petition praying for tbe allowance thereof. It ie ordered that the 2ith day of January, A. n. 1914 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eatd probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing f>aid account. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be ?lven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to gaid day of hearing in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. l t 3* EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probata. STATE of MICHIOAN. The Probate tornt lor the county of Livingston. At a seBBion of aald court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell in said county on the 24th day of December A, D. 1W8. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of IDA G, L. CLARK, Incompetent Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in said court nrwm *ha kin™! «nH miinmiK wrf-icM nf the nheerr »a»nnnuuaail aaccccoouunntt aast) uGuuaarradiiaann oorf asaatiad eesstt ate, upon the blood and mucous surfaces or me hQf p e t l t l o a praying lor the allowance thereof, system, thereby destroying the foundation u is ordered that the 24th day of Janu of the diseaee, and giving the patient * n ,014 - •-- -•-»'""* •- •»•- •- and giving the strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have SQ much faith in its curative poNvers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimrmisls. Address: r*; K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Advertising Pays 100 Per Cent. A Kansas mau lost a 0ve dollar bill and advertised for it. In a day or,two a man appeared in bis office, sayinthat he bad seen the advertisement. and handed him tbe bill. In a few da.v< the Kansas urnn was going through Ids "other" clothes and found the original bill which he thought be bad lost. Not withstanding the fJict Unit the events in this story may sound suspicious. th*> lesson Is obvious.-Kansas City Star. Australian Crawfish. The crawfish, which may be described as a fresh water lobster, usually( lives a purely aquatic life and keeps to the river bed. Some of the crawfish found in Australia, however, have forsaken tbe water and excavate burrows in damp soil. The tunnel leading to tiie heart of the burrow Is free from water, but water is alwava present in dence." Another patent lawyer said that tbe oddest client who had ever come to him was n young woman who wanted bfcrlielp in getting a patent literally, on an "idea." ' , "What Is your idea?" asked the law yer curiously. Tbe young woman refused to tell the chambers at the end wrhere thei**?' *?J,n* fhat "hebetated to dcrawfish lives. They do much damage j ^ J f ? V n t ! I £ £ **T )***™w- r to artificial water courses In the min-1h a * ^ ° ^ 1 ^ ** P a t e n t T ™ ' Ing districts by riddling tbe bankr and dun*. «'• ' 's Calm Osculation. "I bear they are passionately in love with each other." "It migbt pass for passion in Boston. They j£iss-«iK*h-^tber with their eye7 glasses on."-Washington Herald. It Must Be 8o. Mrs. Knositali-What do those snil ors mean when tbey speak of the do-^ watch? Mr. Knosi tall -That's part of the crew of an ocean greyhound.—Km» vaaa City Star. Love, hope, fear, faith—these make humanity; these are its signs and note and character.—Robert Browning- January A. D. 1914, at tan o'clock in (be forenoon, at said probate office, be and is Vereby appointed for examining and allowing skid aocouut. It ia further ordered, tbat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. EUGENE A. STOWE, it3* Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate court tor the county of Livingston At a aeaaion of a&id court held at the probate office In tbe villflgw of Howell in said county on the 2nd day of January, A. D, 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Wtowe. judge of Probate. In the matter <. t the estate of BAINGS RICHMOND, ET. AL, Minors Eva Richmond having nled In said court her final account ae Guardian of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereef, acd th t ste be discharged. It is ordered tbat the 8Ut day of January, A, D 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid probate office, be and Is hcraby appointed for examining * nd allowing paid account; iind discharging said Guardian It is further ordered that pub'ic notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy ofthis order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnckney DIPPATCH a newspaper printed and circulating in eaid county. 2'3 EUGENK A. STOWE, c4 Probata • M O M > >'* Lost of Sleep. It takes fifteen days for the average human body to recover from the-loss of t w o consecutive nights* sleep. : An I(!oat WcmcnV, Lz% A Few Sufficed. Sir James Cricbton Browne was sent on a mission to Jamaica in connection With the British colonial office. While at Kingston be had an encounter with a colored but very humble official. Sir James, a strenuous sanitarian and nn ardent Scot, was keenly interested in tbe Scottish population of the island "Do you have many Scotsmen In these parts?*' he asked of the official. The darky thought for a moment and then answered. "Not nuiny; Just a few, but tnough." Sir James collapsed. tru8t/anybody with It, not even vou." ihe told the lawyer * 4 . Who Wants to tak* aalti,. or castor oil, when there i-- n thfajr better than Dr. Kiagfr Vwm V. #» Pill* for ail'bowel trouble*. They tcifeoiJy'arwi natural^ on the 'rtomaob and )iw»r. atimnhie and regnjate There is nothing In Hf* to impevtattt g>«T f f ^ i M b t o y ^ Jweatfre rafrft* m to think before yon act tri«fc 97^¾^.4 . ^"f*1"*'- u% f Like tbe famous Anneke .Tans heirs. there are numerous strange cases of «o called "ancestor clients" to be had from thejawyer*. „ One of'the oddest of these fs cYted by a New York le^ryfv "f avlrte prao tlce. came ed-tbat she owneo tbe lower part of •taW.Rmtson tlver.'bavin? Inherff4h it ^fo>AT'H«fcry* ******:' V r 4tiv3itor5by rljrbt of dlvoverv,' *1t thfAn«»m*fHn pxnmr^rate^ case fersrlll. T*«srjr><v''tf « r *iim-«d' Wonderfnl Cowh Kempdy Dr. King's New Dweovery ie known everywhere M the remedy which will surely gtrvp A cough or cold. D. P. KaweoW of Errlaon Tfn»i , writes: "Dr.King'a Neo Discovr>ry <is the most wonderfn! cough, »".NvAo*t lio«r^w-, a„—fp». •. h*.e- s-.a.—ys . .v.*jh•.e n-> • iC-'-Ui «nd throat rnd iun^ me«l:cino J ever M . [Q ^^ u Mft u b e a t # l t l h to my _rff!!r* > ..«•«»«<»•• trno ins^t- .... 'y.i..i,-?t: &t-<•!!. T .- .- v : r he «.!ru -t nte* You house si all members of ts*-leanUv. K.comniejjd^d^Cd* 0 OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS n are read by the people because it gives them nzws of absorbing interest People no longer go looking about for things they want—tbey go to their newspaper for information as to where such things may be found. T h i s method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community^ our advertising columns Should Contain Your Ad 3 1 •t i ' D ;W!: i * v '•< '* • * • * . - •-\» ssndk '4. 'X* I ** «2 •ii•.* « •m%r? * '.f* :**''" rJWWPt- nwi • v ! * ' w# m htf # ;;r Ife/' IS ' • 4 1 • ( ' • " . 1 ^ :t»; • $ * • m :-/-¼ -wf !?W^::.:' 't ££Jfc; 11»», if 1^ : ~ • • T ••*:• $»v r«Y«n> «•* ^ - ....-«.«. • M M PINCKNEY DISPATCH BMBPV4MW SECRETARY OF STATE PAYS MICHIGAN VISIT INVESTIGATORS FOrt F E D E R A L D E P A R T M E N T OF LABOR B L A M E OWNERS. WAGES LOW AND EARNINGS ARE EXCESSIVE. Attorney for Calumet & Hecla Co. Denies the Allegations Made by the Report Against the Operators. Washington—Report of the department of labor's investigation of the Michigan copper strike, made public here Saturday, declares that strikebreakers were imported into the copper region by misrepresentations; that some were taken to the mines at the point of pistols, that strikers were wounded by firearms in the bands of armed guards, but'.that no evidence was found of officers being injured by the strikers. It was pointed out that while many of the smaller copper mining companies in the region were operating at a loss the Calumet & Hecla company, which employs more than 50 per cent of the men in the region, had "extremely large profits." Walter B. Palmer, investigator for the department, reported that the general average of day wages paid.,by all the companies throughout the year was $2.50. Prior to the present strike j he found the general work day was of 10 to 11 hours and some of the miners were paid as low as $2.35 a shift. Some other classes of labor were paid as low as ¢2. A summary of the investigation details the work of Palmer and also that of John B. Densmore, solicitor for tho department, and Special Agent John A. Moffitt, who were later sent as mediators. Their investigation covered 26 phases of the strike situation, beginning with the cause, wages, hours of labor, and including the Western Federation of Miners, violence the militia and armed guards injunctions against picketing and ending with the earnings of the company. Denial of statements in the report of the federal department of labor that strikebreakers were brought into the district under misrepresentations, were forced into the mines at the point of the pistol and that strikers were wounded by armed guards, was Issued by Attorney A. E, Peterman for the Calumet & Hecla Mining company. W I L L I A M JENNINGS BRYAN. Jackson, Mich.—The great democratic leader spoke at a banquet here Saturday evening in celebration of "Jackson Day." Prominent members of his party from all over the state were present. Mr. Bryan spoke before the Board of Commerce in Detroit a,t a luncheon at noon {he same day. LAW BARS INSTITUTE MOVIES Pro*s Taft Is Compelled To Abandon H's'Scheme for Teaching Farming By Cinematograph. Michigan Schedule' Is Ready. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Michigan's 1914 football schedule, regarded as the best the team ever had, stands ready for ratification by the athletic board. Only one change is likely to be made in the sechedule as now programmed. Cornell, which Is listed for Ferry field, November 14, may be played in Ithaoa, if Director Bartelme's wishes can be fulfilled. With Jboth__th_e_ Penn _and_ Cornell games at Ferry field this year, Syracuse would form the big home game for Michigan in 1915. For this reason the change is desired. The proposed schedule: Oct, 3—Case at Ann Arbor. Oct. 10—Vanderbllt at Ann Arbor. Oct. 17—M. A. C. at Lansing. Oct. 24—Syracuse at Syracuse. Oct. 31—Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 7—Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor. Nov. 14—Cornell at Ann Arbor. East Lansing, Mich.—Because of the state's stringent "movie" law, which forbids the showing of motion pictures in any but licensed theatres, the state department of farmers' institutes has been compelled to abandon its plans To teach farming by,.means of the cinematogriph.'^ Pf\)f.' Taft had hoped to ser.| moving pictu£«vmachines with his lecturers to show'Michigan farmers the newest ways or making the "old farm" pay, but his scheme was knocked into a cocked hat when he learned that, under the law, the pictures could only be shown in firstfloor halls. Prof. Taft, however, will use the educational "movies" at M. A. C. during the week of March 2 to 7, when Michigan farmers will assemble in $ast Lansing for a state round-up institute and farmers' week. I — • Him » • * WINSHIP A S K S ^ A L L C H I E F S IN 1 STATE T O INSPECT PUBLIC BUILDINGS. TRAGEDY A T C A L U M E T S E L V E S AS W A R N I N G . Disaster Shows That Actual Fire Is Not Necessary to Cause Panic and Loss of Life. Lansing, Mich.—State Fire Marshal John Winship is following the rectnt disaster at Calumtt with a letter to all fire chiefs in the state requesting their co-operation in the work or guarding against a repetition of .the disaster. The letter in part ioLows: - "The terrible disaster at Calumet on Christina*." eve, in which ,r. many women and children lost their li*ej. and entire tamiUes wtre wiped out in &"• few minuvea, ciearly demonstrated that it Is not necessary for. an actual fire to occur to cause a panic with Awful results. The catastrophe in the. northern Michigan city has Drought many complaints to this department oi unsafe conditions in many public buildings in various cities and towns. In a large number of churches and in many hails and lodge rooms, located on second anlf third floors, sufficient exits and fire escapes are not installed to prevent a repetition of the Calumet horror in case of a lire or panic. * "I feel certain you will co-operate in bringing about better and safer conditions in your city, so that never again will the state of Michigan be visited by a like calamity, which has shocked the entire world, and I am asking you at this time to make a thorough personal inspection of all public buildings in your,city." State Fair M u t t Pay Burroughs. Lansing, Mich.—Walter Burroughs, who was employed by the Michigan State Fair association to paint a flag pole at the fair grounds in Detroit last summer, and who felt and was badly injured, will receive compensation at the rate of $10 per week during his disability as the result of a ruling by the Industrial accident board. Burroughs did not receive a stipulated sum per day, but waa given |30 for the job, and the question was (raised by the fair association that it j was contract work. This objection was overruled by the accideat board. i T Finds Cracksman at Work. Saginaw, Mich.—Saginaw's epidemic of robberies reached height when D. 1*. Laur arrired at his grain elevator office early Saturday to find cracksman working at th* safe. H# frightened the m*n away. There was 11,000 ia the safe. Barry Buckell's fur store was entered? and $2W in **m* taken. Watches valued at 1600 stolen from express wagon an4.consJgned to J. W. «r»nt wsre returned to e w e s * offoe . . . • . - ' . . • - ' • : • • « • • - ^ - - . - - . . . . . v Policewomen for ©ay City, Bay City, Mich.—Mrs, C. J. Hand, wife of a local dentist; Miss Helen McGregor, school teacher, and Miss Mary Baker, have been named by the Juvenile Protective league as policewomen, the investigation of the local dance halls and places of amusement frequented by women and censoring of moving picture shows being among their duties. All are prominent socially. Two^ moje_wllLJML.a pprif nteri, It is expected the police department will confirm the appointments. Dies in Witness Chair. - Saginaw.—Rudolph Hintermelsjter, 44, of St. Charles, dropped dead Thursday afternoon while in the witness chair in the circuit court, had just entered the witness box and heard the first questions asked by Attorney E. A. Show, when his head fell over. Removed from the chair he died in a few moments from apoplexy. His wife had an intuition of something wrong and asked him not to attend the case. Eight Mere Michigan tanks. Washington.—Bight more Michigan beaks have applied for membership in the new federal reserve system. According to the list of formal appHeatiens made public by the treasury department they are^ Firet National bank, Detroit; ?1rst National bank, Ann Arbor; St JohJCs National bank, St. Johns; Kalaifit$#.$J#$onal bank, Kalamatoo; First, , National bank, Croswell; First National bank, Bay City; OM Second National bank, Bay City; National bank, Monroe. Gov. Ferris will be the principal speaker at the banquet-to be held on January 21 by the Northeastern Michigan Development bureau at Bay City. A new organisation known an the garnet County* Historical society, has been formed, with -the following offleers; President, C. J. Pallthrop; secretary, R, a Ames; treasurer, J. A C, Rowan; chairman of historical committee, Her. John Redeetfc. To be eligible Cor memberaaip, a men er woman most have resided in Bams* •ounty i t Sot* t t run, State Banks Can't Join. , Lansing, Mich. — Attorney-General Fellows gave E. H. Doyle* state banklag commissioner, an opinion 'hat state banks cannot take advantage of the federal reserve act. The attorney general bases his opinion on the following grounds: First—State banks can't hold stock in other corporations. Second—State banks can't loan their credit to other bands. Third—Permission given in the federal reserve act to state banks does not supersede the state law, which does not permit state banks to hold stock in other banks. The attorney general cites a number of decisions to sustain his opinion, among them being the "bank guarantee decision" of the United States supreme court, which held that the control of state banks Was an exercise of the police powers of the Btate. Destructive Fire at Northville. Northville, Mich.—Fire that started from a match carelessly thrown into a pool of gasoline in a. garage, FHrin>y "damaged the W. H. Cattermole building, burning up seven automobiles and damaging the stock of the Cattermole implement store and the lodge rooms of the Woodmen of the World, the Foresters and the G. A. R. The damage amounts to about $15,000. One of the burned automobiles belonged to Mayor Schroeder. The burning gasoline ignited the gaseb In the garage and caused an explosion that scattered the flame* and caused several narrow escapes. MARKET yUOTAT^u.MJ l i v e Stock. G a i n and General Farm Produce. Lfve Stock. * DETROIT— Caltte: Market. strong, best steers and heifer3, $8@8.r<0; steers and heifers, 1,000 to, $1,200, $7.51>&7.7J; steers and heifers, 8)0 to 1,000, $fc'.75@7; steers and heifera that are faC.COO to 800, $fi.50<&?; steers and heifers that are faL bOO to 700, *6@6.50; cl.oi.ee fat cows, $5.?5C*"J: good fat cows, $5.25@5.7G; common cow a, $4.50&5; canuers, ?,v,'^l4.L',; choice heavy bulls, $6.50; fair to good bolo^'iifls, bull?, $5.75^6.25; stock biiLs, $5U5.50; chcice feeding steers, 300 to 1,000, $6.7,.(tW; taU' feeding steers, 800 to 1.000, $6.23®6.50; choice stockera, 600 to 700, $6.26^160;. fair stcckers, SCO to 700, ?5.75©£; stock aeiicrs, $yfe5.75; milkers, large, vounfe, ni( uium age, $70^00; common milkers, $45^55. Veal Cij'l/ts—Market heavy; best $11.50^12; others, $8@11. Sheep and Lambs—Market strong; best lambs, $8,^ fair to good lambs, $7.@7.75; light "k> common lambs, ¢6.75®7.25; fair to good sieen, $4Cj) 4.75; culla and common, $J.73<$3.50. POOR HAND AT GEOGRAPHY Tramp's Comment Worth the Dinner It Cost New York Philosopher and Author to Hear it. He was a poor, bedraggled, "downand- outer," working Sixth a^enjie. In the course of bis efforts he encountered John P. Wilson, soldier of fortune, actor, philosopher, scribMer, poet and author of the book of "America" at the New York hippodrome. "What's the' matter with youE' demanded Wilsgn, as lie allowed himself to be •'panhandled" for a dime. "Oh, I guess I'm up against it because I never went west, where the money it," responded the unfortunate. "It's a fact, 1 never was 20 miles away from Fourteenth street and Hroadway in my life." "Well, you don't see any money hanging en me, and 1 lived 3,000 miles west of there all my days," retorted the author-uctor good naturedly. "Three thousand miles!" gasped the tramp. "Three thousand miles! Why, how are things in Australia?" And Wilson thought it good enough to dash to the nearest cafe to tell to the loungers. ECZEMA"IN WATER" BLISTERS East Bur*sTo M9«"kPtr.. EAST BUFFALOrCaite. Hecefrvs, 110.cars; all good fat grades l b i j ^ c higher; common grades steady; prime i,S50 to 1,450-lb steers,: ¢8.50££3. fos best 1,200 to 1,300-lb sttera. $H&'8.50: best 1,100 to 1,200lb steery, $f.850j> 8.25; coarse and plain weighty fat steers, $7.50@7.75; fancy yeHiTngs, baby beef. $8.25@8.75; medium to^ good, $7.50@7.72; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.50@8; fair to good do, $7.15@7.40; extra good cows, $6.75@7.25; best cows, $6.50@6.75; butcher cows, $5.25 @5.75; cutters. $4.25<§>4.50; trimmers, $3.50@3.75; best heifers, $7.50@8; medium butchers' heifers, $6.50@7; light butcher heifers, $6@6.40; stock heifers, $5.25 @5.50; best feeders, $6.75@7.25; fair to good, $6.25@6.50; stock steers, $5.75 (3)6.50; common light stackers, $5.25® 5.50; extra fat butcher bulls, $7@7.25; bologna bulls, $6@6.59; stock bulls, common to good, $5@>6; best milkers and springers, $75@ 100; medium to good, $50.@70. Hogs—Receipfs, 90 cars; market active and higher; heavy and yorkers, $8.25<g>8.30; pigs, $8.25@8.40. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 60 cars; market 25c higher; top lambs, $8.35@8.50; yearlings, $4.50@7.25; wethers, $5@5.60; ewes, $4.50©4.75. Calves—Receipts, 600; market strong; tops, $12@12.50; fair to good, $1G@11; grassers, $4@5.50. Te Investigate Storm Losses. Port Huron, Mich,—Captain C. H. Westcott, of Detroit, supervising inspector for the government, instructed the local United States marine inspector to begin at once, and Investigation into the reasons for the loss of so many boats with their crews during the storm of November H I . Every detail of the equipment of each bot; including the position of each boat; including the position of saving apparatus will be takt-n tip In an effort to ascertain if the men had a fair chance tor thetr livos. The in'f vestigation is expected to laet several weeks;' "*-*•' A monster Q. O. P. banquet is being planned to be held Feb. 11 a*-^. Johns, and the principal speakers will be Joe Cannon, €x sjietker of the house of representatives, and Congressman Joseph Foriney. ^ ~ As a result pt an. InapecUoa made of northwestern Michigan by Prof, tfjrratf A. Cobb, of the Central * k b * gan. mermai eehooL an aetive- <eam» pate*, hu t o be started afainsi\the apfl+tsee teat csuerpttlfti w*icn waa greatly in erldeoce latt yevv Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheal: Cash and December No. 2 red, &8 3-4c; May opened l-4c higher at $1.03 1-2 and advanced to $1.03 3-4; No. 1 wheat, 98 l'-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 64c; No. 3 yellow, 66c; No. 4 yellow, 3 cars at 61c —: Oats—Standard, 41c; No.. 3 white, 2 cars at 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 40c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c. Seans—- Moderate and prompt shipment, $1.80; January, $1.85. -Gloverseed—Prime spot, $M§J March, $9.45; sample red, 40 bags at $8.86; 20 at $8.25; 9 at $7.75; prime alslke, $11.25; sample alsike, 8 bags at $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Barley—Sample, 1 car at $1:45 per cwt. General Markets. Butter—Receipts, 97 packages; creamery, 35c; creamery, firsts, 32c; dairy, 21c; packing, 18c per lb. Eggs—Receipts, 428 cases; current receipts, cases included, 32 l-2c per dozen. __ - - Apples—-Steele's red, $5.50® 6; Spy, $4.50@5; Greening $4©4,50 bu; No. 2, $3^3.50 per bbl. Potatoes—Bulk, 60062c; in sacks, 53®65c per bu. in car lots. Onions—$1.15 per bu; $2.25 per 100 lb. amok; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. DresW Poultry—Chickens 15 1-2 @ 16c; hens, 14® 15c; ducks, 18 @ 19c; geese, 15 @ 16c; turkeys, 22@24c per pound. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9c; heavy 7 3>8o per !b, Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln dried, $1.35 ©1.40 per crate. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20 @25c per pound. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 1«{£15 l-2o; common, 11012c per lb. ,. Hay—Cat lots, tmek, Detroit* No, 1 timothy, $15$16; standard, S14&H; NO. 2 tltflbthy, $12© 14; light mixed $14©14.S0; No. I mixed, $1$®1M0^ No. 1 c l o w , $12018; »ye at^w^egG *> wheat and eat straw, per torn. %1Wtoi hens, Jafcwc; W * > • » * , Hi oW rooete» ^ ; d^ckA 1401»«; gwese, 140l*V; t*rkeys, 21011, 1-3» 748 Congress St., Chicago, 111.—"My eczema broke out like little water blisters. Each one wa3 full of water and would iich until I would scratch it open, then the water would- rua out and it would get sore. I first got the eczema on the back of the hand and I scratched it so hard 1 made it all sore. Then I got it on my legs just above the ankle and above the knee. "I used what they call and it stopped the itch but it got worse. Then I used . In all I had the trouble for about two years. One day I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment In the paper. I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I tried them and then bought some more. Cuticura Soap and Ointment left ray sores nice and smooth. I used them for six weeks, and am now cured; the eczema left no marka." (Signed) P. W. Horrisch, Oct. 19, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Ozone Chicks, A poultryman of Waltham, Mass., is using electric ozonizers to reduce mortality in the hatching and brooding of chicks. Ordinarily 24 to 40 hours elapse from the time" the first chick peeps forth from its shell until the last one appears. Hut the use of ozone invigorates the chicks as indicated by a recent hatching which came out in ten hours. Bad Air. "Don't you notice how bad the air Is in this car?" asked the fussy old lady of the railroad conductor. "Yes, I do," replied the polite official, "I guess the last time they filled the airbrakes they got a bad lot of air." lTon't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue i« nlmost all writer. Ruy Red Cross Bull Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. • Much Better. "Have you any family ghosts In this old house?" "No, but we have some fi^ie_famny_ o p i n i o . Coughs and Colds cannot hold out against Deau's Mentholated Couah Drops. A single dose gives relief—5c at all Druggists. A soft hearted man always gets the worst of it. when he has occasion to transact business with a hard headed one. ..' ':*5 j£'<M •'•1 i TV/ • * ; • •M V • * • - • . * ' • • v i - ; i.-\-*r •*¥>. '"**. tini •J^^i^iSttLai , - ««*V • ,y. ^, V , # > S ^*** * '*• „, . - - #* . .;•> • •:•••:* v ^ •?;•*!• • * " • [Sr/^-.^S:-<-••",. «•• ; " _ : * ? - • • • - * • .'• , - A • i » . u ^ * * . ' -• • - ft 11 pp^r^T "Jff •!•«' *www*r nm ^ I t j i f i p ^ • B • * * * •WPJP^BB^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 'iflV • I 7 , ' . ramim HANTOMS of the .deepstrange shapes that corae in the darkness on missions of terror and death —these are among the visions that haunt the brain of every old sailor man. It i,s when^-tb^ tew fy\\V y\ remaining saill-rfg vessels 1 x^v j come into port from their long voyageB that these tales are usually forthcoming. The bark Annie M. Reid of New York is the last vessel to bring in a tale of mystery. "We were standing by the mizzeti topsail halliards when the shackle broke and the yards crashed down," said the sailor who told the story. "We came up into the wind and hove to, and it was at that moment 'that we saw the strange trader—at least we thought it was a trader, probably to the Western islands, off which we were. We "signaled for help, for we did not know how we were coming out of the squall. The strange steamship— a tramp we took her to be— was not more than an eighth of a mile away, but she made no reply whatever and kept right on her course. If there had been anybody nlive on the tramp he certainly would have seen us, as there was no fog to interfere. There are only two things to think of, either every soul on board was dead or we had seen one of those phantom ships they tell about. It couldn't have been a warning of death, however, for. we came out of it all right." A ship that sails by in the moonlight and does not answer when spoken, nor show any light or sign of life on board, is an even stranger apparition of the deep than those many phantom vessels which have loomed upon the sight of sailor men from out the fog or darkness. The crew of the Hengist, out of Liverpool, Captain Thearston of Liverpool in command. once saw such a specter. Capt. J. 0. Norton, who was first officer of the bark Hengist. when the phantom ship passed her by, tells the story of the wefrd vision: "It was in the Indian ocean that we saw her—the strange ship that I have never forgotten." said Captain Norton. "We were out of Calcutta, bound for New York, and although there was a haze the moon shone and the haze was so Hght that we could see perfectly well across the water. The haze was just enough to make a nice, pretty silvery veil that made everything look sort of mysterious and interesting without closing us in at all. "There were no lights on the vessel and we couldn't see a soul on board. We spoke to her, but she didn't answer. She passed right under our stern about a biscuit's toss away, and we thought she was going to foul us. She waB so near that we could feel the wind of her sails as she passed, but not a sign did she make to all our signaling—.fust sailed away into the hazy moonlight. Next day we had a terrible gale, one of the worst that I remember while I was at sei, and everybody thought the phantom ship had come to give warning. Why we should have been favored I don't 'TcrrowT~tmtv--.of course, there Is always I ha wan on watch t THJ&U? VOLS JVO «57<2Yoyj+LFZ OZT T&# PUJUfTCW &€ZZ> had run down a ship in a fog. The ship had gone down with all on board before anything could be done to save them, and this man had seen the last of her crew leaning over the side and cursing at him horribly, just before he was sucked into the water.- " 'He promised to find me out and to do for me wherever I should go,' said the shuddering wretch, 'and he'll do it, too. I look for him every night and I know he'll get me before long.' "I warned him to keep quiet about bis fears and not mention his story to Captain Stebbins nor to any of the crew, for as luck would have 1t, with such a captain, we had on board about as superstitious a lot as I have ever seen. Italians most of them, and so bound to tell their stories of apparitions that the captain had already caught one of them at it and had him Hogged as an example to the others. "My man didn't look any more contented as the days passed and I caught him more than once whispering with some of the Italians. I asked him what they were talking about and at first hemumbled that it was nothing, but at last he admitted that the sailors had several of tbem . seen strange sights during the night watch. They all decided that again and again they had seen a figure with wildly waving arms appear from the dark nets. The man was always cursing New York and Liverpool, that a specter appeared with such persistency that for a long time, until the vision vanished forever, no member of the crew ever consented to make a second voyage. The Nottebohm was one of the old Liverpool packet ships, which carried steerage passengers as well as freight. During one of her previous voyages the captain and several of her crew had had a terrific struggle, in the course of which the captain had been so Injured that he had died as a result of his wounds. No matter what the skeptical might say, crew after crew which shipped on the Marianne Nottebohm after this tragedy left the vessel at the end of thfl voyage swearing that every night a spectral figure appeared from the pilot house and wandered over the vessel, 'seeking everywhere apparently for something or somebody- There was a terrific storm one night and the apparition was for once in a way pretty well, forgotten in the more pressing perils of the moment. The night was very black and no one felt any too secure as they slipped on through the darkness. Suddenly they felt the ship come about so swiftly that they knew something strange must have happened. "Unusual as it was," said Capt. F. C. Norton, who tells the story, "we could not stop to And out about It horribly, but he was gone in a second I that night, for every man was too a reason why those ships are seen by one vessel and not by others. Someand they could not tell exactly what he said. "I tried to comfort Gould with the idea that etn.e me man had not appeared to him there was no reason that he should regard the apparition as that of tne man he had run down, but he would'not-.let this ease his mind in the slightest. It was just the night after our conversation when the thing came. 'T heard a terrific scream from the timeR they mean harm for everybody j bridge, and so did everybody else on on board, and sometimes they come dimply to give a friendly warning. There was one man on board who believed that our phantom ship came to warn us of the gale because her captain had been a friend of our own eantain. and when his ship went down with all on board he continued to haunt the sea. Naturally, as. he fell friendly, he would show himself pr his ship before a siorm. I can't say I beJieved all that myself. All that I know was that the phantom ship did come just as T>edescribed-it" j One of the most thrilling tales of thre fateful appearance of-phantom ships is told, by a retired first mate, who in his youth sailed under Capt John Stebbins on the steel tramp Marietta, bound from Madeira, tA Brazil. "Captain Stebbins was a bluff, direct, matter-of-fact person,'' said the mate, "and Ira had littte Jole'rance for what he declared was merely superstition, sc^the^Cjrew; w^re.jipt apt to speak ovefr.toud- of their supernatural experiences. That they: hnirt then*- howeverV^fw s^re eao*4|fc£gn4 a* I board, I was the first up there, but the poor fellow, who was whiter than any human being I have ever seen, could not tell me what had happened before Captain Stebbins had run up on the bridge and was shaking him, declaring that he had a relapse of the fever, which we all knew he had Buffered after coming off the voyage when he had run down a vessel. "The fellow had been too much startled, however, thla time to be managed even by Captain Stebbins. "'I did see him,' he declared, 'and he was cursing and waving his arms at me just as he did when he went down. The ship came up Just like it did before out of the fog. Ther«4- it was all of Ta sudden- a great gray thing, and there was be waving hit arms and screaming curse* at me. And then we kept right on, running straight through tbe ship/ hot on his own- part of the work to pay much attention to any other's. "After everything was all over and we could take time ,to talk about it the next day the helmsman told us that a spectral figure he had at first thought to be the captain had stood beside him, showing him how to lay his course. It was not until the helmsman-had handled a charm his -daughter had giv^en him that he discovered his visitor was a spirit. The power of the wraith was broken at that and the helmsman put about just In time to avoid an uncharted r**1 the spectre had evidently been guiding him onto. "But the Swede and his Italian mate must have seen something of the vision that night, also, for in the morni&g they looked like dying men and they could not be persuaded to ship again for the next voyage. Afterward we heard that they had been members ot the crew which attacked the former captain of the Marianne No doubt the murdered captain came back looking for some of his old a* eaitants and when he found them fought to drive the vessel on tho reef." Cecil Rhodes'* Eggs. Cecil Rhodes used to take a coop of hens on board to provide fresh eggs on his. numerous voyages between England and South Africa. But those That was all of ft, and so far as I j were three weeks' journey*, and not w a B ' ^ ' f i P a i t t ' a^pfoacttlWe than most me*>tn mv position; they «rero very, wont to tell their stories ^to me. "There was one fellow among tham named Gould, whom I. could not help watching because of thelitrained and almost hunted look on his face. I made friends with him on purpose to get a t the reason for hip qneer: took and one oar when I caught Mm wfeft* and shuddering on the forward feck I got it but. of him. know he never saw "the apparition again and he had no more hard JJmes -than fall to the lot of most sailors. But hare was the remarkable part of the thing. If he had been the only one t o know that anything strange had happened, then yon might think it just the flgmant of a brain overwrought with fever. But it wasn't only n'ia scream that brought captain a n d crew running to bis-side. Juat at the U » t wj*n h a saw the phantom eW» i n * i t our_own vassal went through 1t, ****£ man o n b o a r d WH* a peculiar sensation. It waa something like an earthquake and some- *^r* l MIt teethed that a couple of years ... . ^ „ ,, mnm W o r e ne bad been on the b r i d r t ' o f | f r ^ ; t ^ i B r n « i i v«£«FdoWn/! * J tfsce fer wrtrytetot*" "Ye* mofttt** a p a ^ a ^ i r e j j t e i motors****, ft-wifcj* beard t h e . M a r i n e *<** s*M t b * boy cheerfully. *artdTtfcfe* fe Xtn$ato* and New Tqr> ;wnen; the* t e * * * 1 * a ;4fe1g&er eatttug between , tha pisae? " a mere five-day crossing of tha Atlantic. Hence another prominent South African personage was asked why he did not follow Rbodes's example and provide himself with the luxury of newlaid eggs at sea. "Oh. T don't bother to take a coop of fowls on board;* he replied, "bat I Up the bosun who looks after Rhodes's bent, and J get fthodes's eggs." Had Right to Select Waee. "Bobby, my son." exclaimed the dismayed raofber r t * h * saw all her boy's belongings' stacked «n a corner of tbe *•« * «*. ••«_:...... ^ ^ bttHwi'^natanV! triad'oter and'eVer thlp^Mke the,sJk>ck tnatmltiu. cams se> t*a?**?on that y m rtiftttf beta a ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVcgetaWc Preparation For As - stmilating me Food and Regula ling the Stomachs and Bowels of A N 1 S , ' ( HILDKLN Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulnessand Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N ° T ^ A R C O T I C kttpe join DrSAMvamvrsx fynqttttH S—4 • MxSmmm • &ltoiUSmtti - An.*n S*$d ' r o p f r s n m , kiitm St»d • Wiitkifm* Ftninr . , i HI i I. i m i Appfccl fero^y for Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L O S S OF SLEEP Fac Simile' Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TVEW Y O R K CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i A t 6 m o n t h s o l d r 35 Dosi'5 J3CK!NT*> Guaranteed under the FoodaK Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T N I OINTAUR 0 O M P A N V , NttW VO*K C I T Y . M a k e t h e Liver I ELDER'S STRICT AS T0 DUTY Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com; pel a lazy livei to^ ' do its duty. Cures Con* •tipMion, Indigestion, Sick Headache, and Dittre»» After E&iinf. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature ^ 1 3 5 BUSHELS PERACREI WMlhsyltM of WHEAT on many farms in Western Canada in 1913. soma yielda being reported as ki«b m Mboabeb par acre. As high aslOObusheUwer* recorded in some •&m, ; & % * Observance of the Sabbath Most Rigidly Enforced in Scotland in the Sixteenth Century. The sixteenth century practifr of the elders in Scotland of going tlie rounds to pick up offenders Hgainst Sunday rules survived until the eighteenth century. Mr. Thonian, in his 'Weavers' Craft," gives details of the "bag;" "The minister himself would make the rounds to spy with his own eyes the sins of the absentees. Here one inun is found romping with his bairns; another detected kissing.his wife; two men were found drinking ale, and one was found with his coat off, as if he were going t<> work; and still another was eeen eating a hearty dinner. All were pulled up before the session of (he kirk and repentances' enforced upon each." And now one can understand the wherefore of the drawn blind on the Sabbath, which siruck '.lames Payn as astonishing in the Edinburgh of the sixties. -1-- distrlcts for oats. SO bvahala for barky and from 10 to 20 bwa. for flax. J. Keya arrived in the country 5 years ago from Denmark with very little means. He homesteaded, worked bard, is now tha owner aL32XL*crn of land. IfTWSnSrs crop of 200 acres, which will realize him about $4,000. Hie wheat woiafcftd M lb*, to the ktuhel ami averaged over SS bushel* 10 the acre. Thousands of simitar instances might be related of the homesteaders in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 was an abun< , , dant one everywhere in Western < Canada. Ask for descriptive literature and reduced railway rates. Apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. Mclnnes), 176istfersenAvs.. Detroit. Mich. Canadian Government Agent The Typewriter for the Rural Business Man Whether you are a small town merchant or a farmer, you need a typewriter. uoZPffimrtnt your letters and bills by hand/you are not fetting full efficiency. It doesn't require an expert operator to run the L. C* Smith & Bros, typewriter* It is simple, compact, ' complete, durable. Send in the attached coupon and we wiU fivo especial attention to your typewriter needs* > ! L. c. SwHa^* Brasu-T»swrl»sr Cow v Belated Privilege, 'He Is opposed to woman's rights. Says they get along better with privileges." "Yes, he's the kind of man who lets a woman stand in the street car until a block away from his destination and then acts as if he hadn't noticed her before, and insists that she accept his seat." Balking at That. "Come, we must call on Miss Oldgirl. You must toe the mark." "Not tf it's l lie mistletoe." SKIN CLEARED. By Simple Change in Food. I «Jry9sT*TCMrV* fcYO* * . I tn*B • • • • • • • « « • • # • » • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • > • • / " It has been said by a physician that most diseases are the result of indigestion. There's undoubtedly much truth in the statement, even to the cause of many unsightly eruptions, which many suppose can be removed by applying some remedy on the outside. By changing her food a Kan. girl was relieved of^an eczema which was a great annoyance to her. She writes: "For five months I was suffering with an eruption on my face and hands which our doctor called eczema and which caused me a great deal of Inconvenience. The suffering was aV most unbearable. "The medicine I took only gave me temporary relief. One day I happened to read somewhere that eczema was caused by indigestion. Then I read that many persons had been relieved of indigestion by eating Grape-Nuts. "I decided to try it. I liked the taste of the food and was particularly pleased to notice that my digestion was improving and that the eruption was disappearing as if by magic. I had at last found, in this great food, something that reached my trouble. ."When I find a victim of this affliction I remember my own former suf* ferl&f and advise a trial of Qrapo-NstsV food laetead of medicines." Name given by Postum Co.. B a t t l e ^ Creek, Mich. Reed "The Row} to Weiu riUs." in page.. "There's a fteeW" ' .- S2v#f y**4 tHe «1M»* l*tt*r? A sww ' e*» »>»>4Hi tr*m Ttaa% i » vrlswx* 1f%«y=: •J?_em!**»'tew* * » * **B'p$ ~ ~^ ' ' '. •'•>" / v - • ' > ' <:.[ 4V''.'>: •' '. I":" V^4^"" a *fe m Wi:. w & & (•>- i'rfa ti t * • • ; : ! • v< i* ! - •*..u " ' • . ' . , ^ ' - - • I;j^ii ^ ^ ,5.-- - « • • • > ! ' •£»< 4V If*' /•' &". r.A ^ . *nM i* II; (V i-i0; .,;• •1-.V-. •l**. &.-«J'-">,A!f.- fc*v«£v? . * * • • — 17- ' New Meat Market and Restaurant L. E. Powell of Ann Arbor has leased the Murphy store on Maiu street and will open a first class meat market and restaurant. Ue expects to be ready for business the latter part of next week. Local News Clyde W. Cooke of .Perry visited at the home Frank H. Johuson the first of the week. Mrs. C. Gr. Meyer has returned home from a visit with relatives in Sturgis and Three Rivers, The Pinckney high school boys have rented the Dolan building on, Main street and will use it as a gynasium. Miss Mary Johnson who has been working in Fowlerville for some time is now at the home cf her parents at Bass Lake Unadilla Milo Smith from near Stockbridge visited at A. J. Holmes one day last week. Herma Gorton of Ypsilanti was called here by the death of his mother. Allie Homes and family were entertained at Chas. HartsufFs Friday p. m. Mrs. Jas. Barton is having an attack of tonsilitis. Vern Webb returned to Detroit last week. Vester Bollis and family spent Saturday in Chelsea. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins recently, a son. A. C. Watson was home over Sunday. Mrs. Francis Gorton died very suddenly while visiting friends at Concord. The remains were brought here and the funeral was TWO OLD SAILORS. Why One of Them Ignored Executive Officer Dewey's Commands. Iu his autobiography George Dewey, the hero of Mauila bay, records that Farrugut's methods were always simple. There was a saying that bAs principal place for filing papers was his coat pocket. Generally he wrote his orders himself, perhaps with his knee or the ship's rail as a rest. Tlu author recalls that one day when 1M was writing be looked up and said: "JNow, how in the devil do you spel! Appalachicola? Some of these edu cated young fellows from Annapolis must know." The author continues: "A man who had such an important command could hardly have been mo. c democratic. One night 1 had given orders for a thorough cleaning of tinship the next morning. I was awakevery early, for it was stiflingly hut. Five o'clock came, and I beard no sound of the holystones on the deck. so I went above to find out why my orders were not obeyed, and my frnm<> of mind for the moment was entirely that of the disciplinarian. There was no activity at all on deck. I looked around for the officer of the deck. He was an old New England whaler. brown as a buccaneer, who had enlisted for the war from the merchant service. I recollect that he wore small gold rings in his ears, a custom witli some of the old fashioned merchant sailors who had traveled the worhl over. -1 found him seated up in the hammock netting, where it was cool, with Farragut at his side. ««-why aren't you cleaning ship?' 1 asked. " 'I think I am to blame.' said Farragut, with his pleasant smile. 'We two veterans have been swapping yarns about sailing ship days/ "The old whaler did not see how he could leave Farragut when Farragut, wanted to talk, and Inwardly perhaps he did not fail to enjoy his position JIS superior to the young executive officer's reprimands'." TRUNKS OF ELEPHANTS. EARLY QUAKERESSES. Mary Fisher the First to Be Publicly Flogged, In England. No feature of the early Quaker movement w a s so surprising to contemporary historians as the prominent part taken by women of all classes and positions in spreading its message. "They were not a whit behind the men," remarks one seventeenth century chronicler, "in courage or in contempt to material obstacles, imitating them not out of a womanly precipitancy and boldness, but upon a do terminate advice * * * changing^ a •< h e l d at t h e Waterloo M. E . c b u r c h ' It were, their sex and being transmut- Mouday at 2 o'clock. Rev. P. J.! ^ f r o m w o m e n t 0 m e n " W-;~i^ A « a i \u -i c • i- i A s t a l d mfltron named Elizabeth right of Stockbndge ofiiciatmg. J Hooton was the first to be "convinced" The M. E . society will give an' h? F o x s teaching and became in the year 1649 the first woman preacher among the Quakers. Ann Downer, the They 8erve Many Purpoaea and Take the Place of Handa. Elephants are Interesting because they have such varied feelings, such a wide fauge of intelligent appreciation Doubtless this is in part due to thepossession in the trunk of an organ the development of which has itself .permitted development of brain power. Very great brain power could not lime been developed as an accompaniment merely of hoofs; hands, however Ihiperfect, were necessary or something else that would serve as a partial suit stltute for bauds. By watching a herd of elephants any one can speedily see the large range of uses to which the trunk is put and the large range of needs and emotions which -it develops and satisfies. During courtship the bull and cow caress one another with their trunks. Elephants are very curious, and the trunks are used to test every object which arouses their curiosity. The cow is constantly fondling and guiding the calf with her trunk. The trunk is used to gather every species of food and to draw water. It Is used to spurt dust or water over the body. It is used to test rotten and dangerous ground. It Is in constant use to try the wind so as to guard against the approach of any foe. As one watches the great beasts the trunks continually appear in the air above them, uncurling, twisting, feeling each breath of air. Now and then a great ear Is flapped. Now and then the weight of the body is slightly shifted from one colossal leg to another. The luge beasts are rarely enr tlrely motionless for any length of time. Nor are they long silent, for aside from subdued squeaks or growls and occasional shrill calls there are queer internal rumblings. Their eyes are very bad. l i k e the rhino, they can only see as a very nearsighted man sees. At a distance of eighty yards or so. when in my dull colored hunting clothes, I could walk slowly toward them or shift my position without fear of discovery.—Theodore Roosevelt in Scribner's Magazine. THEFTS IN HOTELS Traps to Catch Guests That Have the Souvenir Fad. RHtUMATIO SHOULD U S I ^ DROPS For (iff firn • • of Rheumatism DETECTIVES AND DIPLOMACY. PILGRIMS IN INDIA. wife of Judge Fell, was the "nursiiu old fashioned exhibition Friday evening, January 16 at the hall, young daughter of a clergyman, cm All ye people come and see the! ried t h e messa»e t 0 London, gathering *\A ^ o j j ^ ^t TT J«ii TIL round her the nucleus of that Society old maides of Unadilla. They o f city Friends which grew to be the ransge in age from 16 to 49 years; model and rallying ground for other complexions from a baby pink to1 t o w n s a n d n a t i o n s ' Margaret, the a sun burned brown and all are "*" " ^ ^ ™~" looking for a husband. Bachelors and widowers especially invited. l o u can't afford to miss it. Admission only 20c, children 10. South Marion Mrs. Hartley Bland ^Harthmd was the guest of relatives in this vicinity a few days last week. ;•] Chas. Dey transacted business _ in B o well Saturday, - Laverne Demerest and wife entertained a company of friends Thursday evening. Mrs. Bay Newcomb and daughter of Howell spent the last of the week at John Gardner's. Miss Nellie Quinn and friend of Fowlerville were guests of H. Qause and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- Oluskey and Byron of North Hamburg visited at the home of 0. Brogan Sunday. mother" of the infant church—the con ter of all its activities, the helper and the ultimate appeal In all its distresses Mary Fisher, n servant girl from Yorkshire, heads the long list of heroic sufferers In England who were publicly flogged for their religion. She, ton. with nn older woman, was the pionw;- Who brought the Friends*' doctrine to New England in 105(Laud Jtasted_th i» first fruits of the persecutionwhTcTr was meted out to her fellow believers, even to the extremes of mutilation and death, by those who were themselves the survivors of the Mayflower.—Mabel R. Brallsford in Englishwoman. They Travel Packed In Trains Like Sardines In a Box. Of course pilgrims In India usually travel third class, and the best of such accommodations makes no provision for comfort. Most of the carriages are divided into small cubicles, with long. narrow wooden bencbes running along the two sides. There Is no convenience of any kind, and the travelers are packed Into-tbe compartment like so many sardines in a tin. On festive occasions, wben Hindus Journey by the hundred thousand to the sacred spots, it is a sight wortb traveling many miles to see a pilgrim train bound for some shrine on the Ganges. Wben it stops at a wayside station scores of Intending passengers* try to force tbelr way into the already closely packed third class carriages by battering down the locked doors or even endeavoring to crawl through the Windows over the heads and shoulders Of the occupants. The police use their batons freely to drive the invaders away, but usually a few manage to evade the constables and secure a foothold on the train. Sometimes the authorities are com pelled to carry passengers iu open trucks. They plant themselves In the bottom of these cars and remain,there. j exposed to the Inclemencies of the weather, for-tea^ twenty, thirty, fortyhours at a stretch, one treading on the toes of the other-fretful babies crying, men and women grumbling—until the end of the journey Is reached - Wide World Magazine. Gotham's Potter's Field. In New York's potter's field mortthan 5,000 bodies are buried in tbe course of a year. New York's pauper dead make it necessary that as many as eighty workmen and half a dozen Education and Suicide. The American Practitioner declares that suicide increases with education and civilization and adds: ' i t has been •aid that the spread of the alplni bet Is coincident with that of self mur keepers be maintained at potter's field *•*• T h e «»™se rarely takes his own all the time. The "field" is on Hart's W e - l D f t a j T ' Russia and Spain, where +%%^%¾^%%%%%%^%¾%%¾%%^%%%¾¾¾%¾¾¾%¾ Notice All persons owing us on book account are kindly requested to call and settle same by cash or note by Jan. 30th, as we have heavy bills to meet at that date. Murphy & Jackson r>*\- ,, island, at the entrance to the sound: eighteen miles up the East river, and the gravediggers, drivers and general caretakers are prisoners from the workhouse force on Black well's island, with a head keeper and several assistants, not prisoners, to supervise them. Victoria's Harmless Cosmetic Douglas Jerrold, the English humor. 1st w a s prolific of puns i s conversa tion and in correspondence. Professor Brander Matthews In the Oeotury quotes one of bis best In a letter written Just after Queen Victoria had been fired at Jerrold de clared that he had seen her out driving and added that "she looked very well and—as is not always the case with women—none the worse for powder." ,. Inside Information, Callow 8portsman — You remember when you guided me Are years ago. Jake? What caliber rifle was I using that year? Guide—I don't know, sir. Tbe doctors aint never dug out the bnllett-Pnck. the standard of education is low. the fewest suicides ou the continent of Europe occur, while In France and Germany, where tbe people are more sensitive and refined and where the standard of education is higher, the percentage Is much Increased." Hew the End Will Come. The professor of natural phenoraemi had acquired a gasoline car. "The day is coming," he said to his class a few weeks later, "wben the tire will sag and punctures pierce the Inner tube and the casing blister-end then this old earth of ours will have » blowout that may shake the 4og KM from its kennel and hurl the dlppor to kingdom .cornel"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Impossible. Exe — What ridiculous, impossible things these fashion plates are! Mrs. Exe—I know they used to be, but today many of them are engraved from photographs. Exe-Well, this one can't be. Here are two wonWn going in opposite directions, both with brand new gowns on and neither looking back at the other.-Bostofi Transcript. The Two Combine In a Very Effective Way to Foil the Efforts of Those Who Feel It a Duty to Help Themselves to Fine Linen and 8ilverware. The concerted action of the house detectives of all the large hotels in America has carefully extracted the points from two erstwhile excellent stories the first, ascribed to Adele Ritchie who, when asked once if she had ever been in Kansas City, replied, "I can i Juat remember, but I will look amon^ my Rowels and see," and the second the more pathetic narrative of the young man who was obliged to break off his engagement because as he lei t the dining room of a large hotel with his fiancee a number of forks and spoons fell from the sleeves of ho; gown, for the house detectives have devised a ^system" whereby the man or woman who wants to take a souvenir from a big hotel finds her path beset with almost insurmountable difficulties. The matter is carried on with the greatest artfulness. There are no "hurt feelings," no bones broken, no arrests made. The house detectives simply extract the unrightfully .attached articles as painlessly as they extract the points from old stories, and in the great majority of cases the frustrated "borrower" never knows at all what happened to him. First the detective is provided with a complete list of everything which is owned by the hotel—every particle of linen, silver, soap, etc. Then he delegates the responsibility for the care of them to various head waiters, waiters, housekeepers and chambermaids. Then he gets a list each day of new arrivals and of those who having remained a few days are preparing to leave. Prom these lists of occupied rooms the detective calculates the areas where trouble might possibly brew and Into these he feoes with his subdivided lists and a checking tip book. The chambermaid is required to give an exact accounting of every piece of linen she has supplied to the man or woman who Is about to leave. This is in turn taken to the laundries, where a balance is made of those sheets, towels, etc., which have come out of each room. If there is a precise balance the matter ends there, but woe to the woman who believes that the towels she placed carefully In her locked trunk will not be "missed." Her trunks and bags on their way downstairs are simply carried to the basement floor as if by chance, and there the house detective, with the aid of a skeleton key, goes through them in search of lost hotel linen. It Is very gently removed and checked up on the housemaid's list, and the trunk Is carefully repacked and relocked. Nothing is left to give warning that the search has been made, and nothing is ever by any remotest chance said to the departing guest. She Is sent cheerily on her way rejoicing and is usually perplexed out of all reason to account for the fact that the towels and—pillow cases that .she knows well she put into her trunk have mysteriously disappeared. Do you suppose for a moment that this is an extreme case nor even a rare one? It happens on an average once a day in every large hotel in New York and with almost as astounding frequency in Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago. And in the case of silverware the matter is almost as simple, thoug'i remedying these thefts requires takin? into your .confidence at least the man who pays the bill, for every waiter hn* had his eye trained to count up the si! verware while he is placing tbe finger bowls, and if so much as one small spoon is not where It should be it in unostentatiously placed .upon the bill The hotel graciously leaves it to the discretion of the escort as to whether or not the culprit shall be told. But «t least it does not permit him to be enlightened only by the belated method of a leaky sleeve.- Again, the head waiter will assure you that this happens, not once or twice, but ceaselessly. "Many a woman that thinks she1* got away with it would be surprised to know that It Is down In black and white on her escort's check and thar byoth he and the hotel know just how many spoons and forks she is taking home with her," said one genial head waiter, who viewed the business with considerable indulgence. - New York Times... LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA^ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS •TOP THI PAtNi it 4? ALL ses-iMRWhe. umatic Csire) Ctlp. \t To Newspaper Publishers' and Printers We m a n u f a c t u r e t h e highest grade of v e r y Brass Leads & Slugs Type MBreatsasl GBaolrldeeyrss Brass Rule in Strips L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Hales, Brass Cirelw Bras* Leaders Brass Hound Con Old Column Rules refneed and good as new at a small cost. Please remember tbat we are not in any Trust or Combination and are sure we can. make it greatly to your advantage to deal with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer,-* 'fully furnished on application. We frequently ha.e good bargains in •"•cond-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing rLachinery ami material. Philadelphia Primers Supply Co. Mauufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlC 60 YEArt%>. EXPERIENOR i BAnr M A R K * A.jy*np>sr>n.Mnp r. ?t;etoh and fiescriptioumaj quickly d" en MIn our opinion »Voe wuetfa«r a£ inveniini! , > |.i<-hr!;iy p;itontn.bi,->. Communion £BSCnHfcV frre/iecV. -oTM(,"e's ti !!o,t:N :,tii rlc,ly! loHrA nNeC^OuCrlKna o pna Pteantetsn.t s Patents taUcn thionjrh Mm.n fc (,V wool-'' twcialnoticH. T.-<fV,utch<inje. (i. chj Sdenfflic nwtim. is. hanflaomoi? .;lvi:»r.•ntea tveukly. j'^ffcat « r dilation or jiiiy eciantlUc Journal. 1 Mtma, tS e year :.foi.T months. ¢1. Sold byah dewsdealws ~ GOING TO BUY A PIANO sinfmr mtfmt lfES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY iT'He saves yon money on hi^h grade pianos. Grind Trunk Time Tabl« For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—« :89 a. m. No. 80—4:49 p. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. T ^ Tr-iz? .««- •eerat of Suooas* Demotthenei acquired eloquence nnd •ncceatvby talking with pebbles Itn *h> month, bat men who succeed nown days have to bare rocks, and plenty of them, in their pockets.*-New Or loans Picayune.. Do YOU Know About OUR Prices TfetrwfH yniwtaa < \ vS ; ti & ft 'v'.'i I* I* -.'r . ' > • • • • • , " ^¾¾¾ 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 15, 1914 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1914 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 1914-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98ebbf07bc90e2140f125a217abb44c8.pdf cefb41032ef90d26627c9f11a383cfbb 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 15, 1920 No. 3 \ i A Word of Encouragement Tbe following letter from one of Pinckney's business men takes flp a question that seems of vital interest to Pinckney right now. Bead and disonss the question and then let's get together and act. How is the time. To tilt Editor: If I may I will take this method of expressing my satisfaction regarding an article which appeared in the Pinckney Dispatch last week under the caption "Tbe Year in Pinckney". The resume of the past year is perhaps more interesting to one who recently came among you than to the average reader, who has been here and noticed ibe&e change. To audi a. one il reveals certain possibilities which I fuUy believe can be worked out so that the coming year may be even more glittering than the past. This as I see it can only be done by the complete co-operation of every business man, every professional man and also every resident of Pin'kney. In the very immediate future I sincerely hope that a good wording organization such as is suggested by your article will be completed. Personally, I wish to as- j sure you and all others interested in I thi3 that I will lend whatever meagre j assistance I can to further this organi- j zation. It is a fact that it any person or organization of persona wants .jjPj^hjrj^md-fcnjm^^ CHANGE IN BANK FORCE E. G. Lambertson, who has been assistant cashier at the bank, has resigned and the position is now filled by Ambrose Murphy. Mr. Lambertaon has been an efficient assistant and by his courteous efficiency has made it pleasant for all clients who transacted business with him. He has had two positions offered him lately, one at Lansing and the other with the First State and Savings Bank at Howell. He has accepted the latter position and will move to Howell at once. He was married while here and Mr. and Mrs. Lambertson have been active in church and Sunday school affairs, Mr. Lambertson having been superintendent of the Sunday school which has gained appreciably under his direction. This couple will be greatly missed at the Federated Church. Ambrose Murphy, the present incumbent, is the oldest son of Postmaster Murphy, He has been taking a business course at trie Detroit Business College and this is his first banking experience. Modest, unaasuming and universally liked, he will without doubt acceptably fill the vacancy to the satisfaction of the bank's customers. "It is hoped that all who are interested in reclamation of peat and muck lands will attend this conference", says Ezra Lovin, Secretary of the Michigan Muck Farmers Association and Specialist in Muck Farm Management a t the Michigan College, under whose direction the eoming meeting is being planned. "A particular effort will be made to take up individual problems and give advice concerning them." Mr. Eli Kerriman, of Deckerville, is president of the Muck Farmers Association, while C. E. Dews tag, of Vermontville serves as vice-president. Detailed programs of the meeting will be mailed out by Mr. Levin on request. Co-operative Laws Favored Three States, Louisiana, New York, and Pennsylvania, have passed IPW? dealing with cooperative organizations based upon the suggested cooperative law published by the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture, while similar legislation has been under consideration in other States during recent sessions of their legislatures. 1 Pre Inventory Reduction Sale In order to more completely reduce our slock before our annual inventory, we are about to otfer special v*sj«es in ', our Furnishing Department For Fifteen Oays BEGINNING ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY to SATURDAY, JANUARY » kl Si t - OBITUARY ---«^-,-.»^,-;-r^Ml-V - v , - . - . - - J . , % -.-,, •-:* AT'-*J.^ j^jr......i... We offer 10 per cent reduction in all r Shoes, Ladies, Childrens, a n d G e n t s . M e n s a n d Boys Sweaters and Mackinaws, all H e a v y .Rubbers, Socks, nn<\ Felts for men. In spite of the fact t h a t all blankets are guaranteed t o be higher for next y e a i , we have decided to. include all blanket stock in this great money-savin? cut t o you. DorTr d.-1 ay, but take a d v a n t a g e of the same airtl pave a t least $ i oo t o I 50 on next years prices. M A few of our Grocery Specials For this period of itAW^-x." -( >wv;- •^so.--*1 s - ^ - ^ . : * : J * --^,- I '.YTIIJ wiii',:: we siivw' .;;,u%7 yii»u uauociu *tion that would determine whether or not success would come. "Can't be done" is a phrase that is rapidly being dismissed from the mind of the typical American. That's why Americans are 80 different from the rest of the people of the world. Let's be typical Americans and say "We can and we will"; then do it and Pinckney will. May I suggest that this idea of the association become a living and working fact at the very earliest moment. With assurances of my sincere co-operation I remain, Sincerely, Floyd E, Weeks. I n the article iv for red to t h e statement is rrrvde that a new business concern will eoon start here. We are now at liberty to state that W. G. Reeves of Stockbridge has rented t h e Reeves building on West Main street and will open up a Ford service station and we expect to be able to m a k e another announcement of additional business to open here m a y ' i o , lain. ^T. ^stJisV" I , . ' | ifi to Michigan with her parents who settled in Marion tov.mship, at the ag* of twenty-one yeara she was united in marriage to ('has. F. LaRiK\ w'i 0 preceded her in death thirty-two y^r>rs a^o. To this union were born two children, Mrs. Emma Moran of Pinckney and J. Frank LaRue of Howell. Mrs. LaRue joined the Congregational Church about forty years ago. She made her heme with her daughter, where nhc pa^ed peaceful!-' away Jan. 8, 1920. Funeral was held at Mrs, Moran'N residence Saturday, January 10 at one o'clock, Rev. Wert, pastor of the First M. E. Church of Howell officiated. Burial in the Pinokney cmetery. j si II - * # • • S' - \ -ra===53 Will be given by the Club Friday Evening January Everybody Invited 16 v\ hitcTT iyer - '* - -' .} pkgs Macaroni - - 1 2 lb pkg Green Tea - 1 lb Same T e a — . - - . . . I.arjre pkg Quaker Oats 4 X Coffve - lbs purr Buckwheat F l o u r - - 9c bar, 8 for 5^c .23c -- 27c -- --5«-'C 31c - - 3 - r ; 3 ^ r 90c ' "^i5^- -- ^^^9^99^^9/^^^-* ^5 I,59C All prices guaranteed tifjajnst competition * Your* for business, MONKS BROS- /> *pt SUDDEN DEATH Arthur Duiin, a member of the firm of Scully, Mo:z & Dunn, Howell clothierB, was strnck by a street c;^r at Michigan and Gri3wold>trect Thursday evening at 9 o'clock and was instantly r f n r g a i l. i4i^..4. .<*-.«•, Everyone in this vicinity who r* vy ^ ww* -• - 1 . i Mr. Dunn bsd fceerr the t i m e n ' s fnrm'shinorq fr>r F T buyer ot f .!AH V. «. V - "» -^wtnrr ittr7- rter^eF. WT10' has hn.& f^r.- agency for this territory from start. H e is a live wire, and j u d g e m e n t in selecting Pinck- \$ for a service station shows lat he t h i n k s of business proek t s here. rWhy not organize a booster club once a n d show some p e p ? |ou't mind t h e knockers. T h e y m't count in the g r e a t race exjpt as obstacles t h a t l n e ones Inst overcome. L a s t s p r i n g , w h t n looking for new location for a bakery, M r . J. Norton was advised by lany t o stay away from P i n c k n e y t h e r e was n o chance for success lexe. H e d i d n o t follow t h e Iroakers' advice, however, b u t >*tarted in basineas, which was a cil firm last October but continued as buyer for the Detroit concern. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, and was born in Howe!) about 3r) years ago. He leaves his widow, one son, his parents and one sister, Mrs. Frank Tietz, Howell. His parents and one brother-in-law, Henry M. Spencer, left for Detroit at once by auto. The body was brought to Howell for burial.—State Journal. f MUCK FARMING -4>ig success from the start '' His success only goes to show -what may be accomplished by ^ strict attention to business regard- V Jesjs of adverse opinions JPinckney is bound to forge to front some day, in fact, it beib look as it the toj«rn* was r. ^ •'{*•"- V J|s get ioget^w*—ptit 1/to" ibe wbcel 'and East Lansing—The reclamation and profitable use of Michigan'B foar million acres of mack and peat lands will be the chief consideration of die members of the Michigan Mack Fanners Association when they gather for their annual conference next month. The meeting will be held in connection wits Farmers Week at the Michigan Agricultural College, Feb., 2 to 6, Prof. F . J . Alwsy, Chief of the Department of Soils at Minnesota University, a practical mock farmer, and supervisor of three, experiment stations in Minnesota, has been scheduled for two speeches daring the meeting. Professor Alwaywill take up "The Development of Mack Land Farming . . . . . . . _ . j in Europe", and The "Cotnposition and on t a e r i g h t road t o B U C - j p e r t i n x e r T r e f t t r n e * t of Mack Soils". There will also be short talk*-and a "question box", handled by muck farmers themselves. ~^l i ^ V i r a ; ; . : K I R K ' S F L A L S W H I T E at the ridiculously low prw* ^ 3Qc we tive you one bar of K i r k s famous J A P R O S E soap free ot charge. B 3 su re and briupT in this coupon ad it is actually worth 1 ~>j t o you. Specials for Saturday, January 17 " U P S Small pk Oat Meat 1 3 c A r m o u r s P a n c a k e flour, 41b bag 4 7 c A u n t J : m i m a P a n c a k e flonr. 41bfl-.47c Best Sardines, 3 cans . 27c Pilchards, 30c can 25c P o t t e d Meat, can 5 c Q t c a n Old Tavern prep'd mustard 25c J o c a n Apples, gal c a n . , 8 0 e Calumet B a k i n g Powder, l b can 25e Victory Baking Powder, l b can 20c B e s t English W a l n u t s per jb 40c Snowdrift per can $ 8 c Cri9CO, per c a n . 3 8 c L a r d C o m p o u n d p e r ib 3 0 c -v VV Karo, dark, per gal 90CJ Karo, liijht, gn\ 95c K a r o , dark, half gal 48c K a r o , light, half gal 50c A u n t D i o a b , rlk molasses q t can 20c B r e r Rabbit, dk molasses q t can ___26c B r e r Rabbit, light, q t can 31c G R O C E R I E S Bulk Coffee, lb 33c and 38c Li«b H o u s e Coffee 53c L a r g e pk A r m o u r s O a t p . 33c L a r g e pk Oat M e a t . 33c ' • i PL.OUR PbOUR Big reduction on all kinds of Floor in our atora on 8atnrd»y. A»k for «nr piio*s We Will Meet All Competition J#-,JH 1 GROCER.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1^¾ ^. ^4 Highest Prices For Butter and Egg» M •:*>$f ^ } •^$} •Jttli • • • * ' ? « £ * / * "Zs* 4a*«ur.« » - * • - ^fci -To .* v-<* ,-.-••ir"* ^ a w a A ^ w n i i f c ^ ^ ^^mmmmthr fmHwmmnM****;* & • • ' ' * • » - * • • , ' ' * V i , ^ ¾ ¾ . * ^ i A i m-+ 'M &; :+»n PINCXNEY DISPATCH THE MISERY OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydia E. Pink* tiara's Vegetable Compound* Muskegon, Mich.—"For six years I " so weak in my back at times that I could hardly walk. Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound was recommended to me and it made me good and strong again so.that I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend y o u r medicine and tell everyone I m e e t what it did for me." — Mrs. G. SCHOON- 210 Wood Ave, Muskegon, Mich. Woman's Precious Gift ! one which she should most zeal- •asfo guard is her health, but she often i g k i c t a to do so in season until some aShnent peculiar to her sex has fastened Itself upon her. When 8\> affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkfeara's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in —•*—s—: health to suffering women. I f yoahave the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- —md will help you, write to Lydia E. ikham Medicine Co. (confidential) n, Mass., for advice. Your letter be opened, read and answered by A - and held in strict confidence. **>->-—, M+b+-^. 5 ^ - ^ _ ABSORBINE * ^ T RADE MARK W6.U.S PAT OF f Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligament*, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and hone can be used. ¢2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe yottr case for special inutructiqmjmd interesting horte Book 2 R Free. A K f J t M H | H I P tlB^ ^ h j f f l i f r U » p t ; < » J i n i m * n t f o r PREVOST CHARGED IN MURDER CASE MT. CLEMENS INVESTIGATION BRINGS NEW EVIDENCE REGARDING CRIME. * * « « • • • * • * « * * * • « * • • * SPOOKS IN WELL. 1— BOYS MATERIAL WITNESSES Declare They Furnished Gun Which is Believed Caused Stanley Brown's Death. "TS 1 JIV ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ Mt. Clemens.—Lloyd Prevost was formally arrested on a charge of having "deliberately and with careful premeditation," slain h's bosom friend, J. Stanley Brown, on the night of Dae, 23. Prevost has been in jail for several days, held aa a witness. During the in'ervening days Mr. Groesbeck by questioning witnesses before William Swan, justice of the peace, has succeeded in gathering cir. cumstantial evidence which the authorities believe makes a strong case against Prevost. Several persons with material evidence, who had not presented it to the local officials and who were impressed by the attorney-general's handling of the case, brought it fonh. Prevost and Brown left the Edison Hotel early on the evening of Dec. 23. They were together until about 9 p. m., then Brown went to the horfe of Arnold Marian, which he left at 10:20, after telling Mrs. Marian that, he planned to meet Lloyd Prevost downtown and then go out the Utica road, where some whisky was buried. Prevost says that he went back to his room at the Edison immediately after leaving Brown and remained there until morning. The witnesses " - ' ^ • t f V L 7-. 2 ! «3. * * Petersburg, Ind.—The deep tones • * of a masculine voice from the bot- • * torn of a well on the property of • * Dode Smith, living Just east of • utes. * Smith's deep-drilled water well * * had suddenly, gone dry and he * * had sent for assistance from the • * local water company. As the men • * were beginning work, a voice sud- • * denly was carried up the well. * * "What the blankety-blank are * * you doing up there," said a voice. • * Alter regaining their compos- • * ure, the men called down that * * they were trying to get water. • * "There's plenty of it down hore," * * declared the voice. • * An investigation disclosed that • * miners were working under the * * well. In making a "room," they • * had undermined Sjnith's property • * and all the water had run into * * the mine. * * The coal company has decided * * to drive a big wooden plug into * * the bottom of Smith's well so that * * it will run again. • * « HHOiniwnHffi ww ^m "t m i "w i n n n t l M H U H I B > U 1 1 ^ UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS ^aaiumMOKMiwBumuifliuauuuamiiuuuiiainuuHBMaBi Another Change. , , Washington.—Frank L. Polk, the • Petersburg, recently startled the ( u n d e r . M c r e t a r y o f s t a te, will volun- * whole neighborhood for a few min- • ; U r U y ^ ^ tQ p r i v a t e l i £ e l 0 resume the practice of law, it is said, in con- PORKERS COUNTER IRRITANT Porkers Used as "Counter-irritant" to Scent of Whiskey Still. Detroit.—Two town constables, arrested Andrew Ladukowskl, 46 years old, and four white pigs. Andrew is held on a charge of having operated a still in an isolated house. The snow-whLte swine are alleged to have aided and abetted him by set'ing up a counter-irritant, intended to deceive the rum-seeking noses of prowling sleuths—they were the "smell" The constables were Leo Romannection with reports of a considerable reorganization of the department, which will involve changes in the personnel of the highest grades. Lynching Grows Tuskogee, Ala.—Eighty-two persona were lynched in the United States during the year, an increase of 18 over 1018, the department of records and research of Tuskogee University has announced. Seventy-five of those who met death at the hands of mobs were Negroes and seven were whites. One Negro woman was included. Eases Colds At once! Relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" More Paper Used. Washington* — Consumption and prices of news print paper in the United States during the last three months reached a record breaking point, the Federal Trade Commission reported. The average cost at mills at the beginning of December was $3.90 a hundred, against 3.75 a year ago. In 1316, the price was $1.88, the lowest in several years. Goes to San Francisco. Washington.—Resolutions indorsing the Treaty of Versailles and denouncing as unpatriotic, the attitude of Sen. ators who would defeat it directly or by nullifying reservations were unanimously adopted by the Democratic National Committee in session here. San Francisco was chosen as the place of the next convention to name a democratic candidate for president. New Fashions. New York.—The cost of women's The first dose eases your cold t Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's ^k\ Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stop nose running; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, or. Insist on Pape's!—Adv. To Restore Faded Ink. When the ink of old documents hns faded und it is desired to restore it, this can be done by washing with any of the substances that blacken on mixing with Iron—Infusion of nut-galls, sodium-sulphate or acetic ferro-cyanide of potassium, for instance. "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE LoSR i t tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. - A ' M J t a r t s K * - ^ — - - P. B. f„ 310 T taste Street, sprtigtwi, w i SLOW DEATH & pains, nervousness, difficulty i n u r i n a t i n g , often mean •qriooa disorders. T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, Waridu' and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL C A P S U L F S _ quick raliof and often ward off deadly diseases. K n o w n as the national of Holland for more than 2Qp All druggists, i n three six**. i far the mmmm G o l d Medal on • • • * ? bos and accept D O imitation - *C}L.JWS**-JS*,- -*>w~»>»-... "7^f."'XM\^-^i—i *-/7 ^ - - - ^ - . ^ - - ^ ^ ¾ ^ } ^ tomobile, and that the two men drove away together, across the bridge and out toward the place where the automobile and Brown's body were found the next day. The rital point in the evidence against Prevost lies in the testimony of Stanley Prevost, his own nephew. WHh two other boys, it is alleged, Stanley was given a revolver two or three days before the killing With instructions to load it. This weapon was delivered tc Lloyd prior to the shoo*.ing. Lloyd has stoutly denied possession of a giin of any kind. Prior to his arrest Lloyd told interviewers of several possible explanations of the killing. It was on his tip that officers went to Battle Creek and questioned a taxicab driver who direCed attention to Cecil Vester. Cecil was charged with the killing. Under Mr. Groesbeck's orders she was released and returned to Battle Creek. Under advice of his attorneys. Oscar Lungerhanson and John Weeks, Prevost declines now to make any statement. According to their report, tine one occupied room contained a large still, five gallons of raisin whiskey, 150 gallons of raiBln mash, a cot, Andrew and the four pigs. The constables said the whiskeymaking capacity of the still was two and onehalf gallons an hour. It was Ladukowskl s statement following arrest that seriously implicated the pigs. He said they "fooled the police." and dressmaker, who just arrived from Paris, are correct. The latest modes France is sending to the United States he said, are: No stockings, Extreme, ly short skirts. No sleeves. Sandals. -t > * * * > * * ' j 9 V « » v - - ' ALCOHOL PERCENT CUT IN BEER New Decision of Supreme Court Blow to Hope of Many Brewers. Old Hen Dies Danlelson, Conn.—The death of Eupatia Pallidani, 32 years old, a Spanish black hen, said to have been the oldest hen in the United- States is an nounced by James Blanahard Day- Ville, her owner. In her youth Eusatia was a prize winning pedigreed -beauty. When 15 years old, her black plumage became white. She mothered a brood last spring and laid eggs in the fall. Washington.—The Prohibition Enforcement Act, defining as intoxicating any oeverage containing one-half of one per cent or more of alcohol, was declared constitutional by tihe Supreme Court in an opinion on which the Court divided, 5 to 4. Proceedings brought by Jacob Runpert, of Ntw York, and New Orleans and Baltimore brewers to enjoin the Raise Teachers' Pay. Chicago.—A minimum of $100 a month, beginning wittfthe new year, nas been established as the wage of rural district school teachers in Cook county. Inability to obtain competent teachers for the rural schools, of which there are more than 100 in. the ffCCl county outside of the Jurisdiction of . ^ ^ j a W j ^ ^ e s s ^ S S ^ - t e T : - ^ ^ nhxrwr* hmrd , ot education, gSPICOUGHS i I. •i BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach aATONTC, t h e wonderful modera i remedy, give you quick relief dtarwttnr belching, food-repeating. tkm. bloated, gassy stomach, dyrpepfcaartbarn and other stomach miseries. are ail caused by Aeld-Stomaeh from about nine people out of ten suffer v a y or another. One writes as fol- "Bafore I used EATOPflC, I could not a bite without belcbmg Tt right up, sour Mttar. I have not had a bit of trouble the first tablet" • are victims of Aeld-Stomoeh knowing It. They are weak and have poor digestion, bodies lmprop- BAvrlahed although they, may eat heart* Orava disorders are likely to follow If teM-atamaca is neglected. Cirrhosis of ttrer. tatestlual congestion, gaetrttla, rrk of the stomach—these are only a •f tfc* many aliments oftaa caused by pS9eJk Eorarfrom Catarrh of the Btomaeh standing writes: "I had catarrh for 11 long years and I never R to So me any good—Just fwftef—until I used SU.TON1C. It Jorfttl remedy and X do not want U are not feeling QuKe right—Uek aad enthusiasm and don't know Just . t o l o o t s the trouble—try BATONIC oso how much hotter you w m foot la S stores a bit bos for lo« m book if you are sot sattoSod. PATONIC Chtldren'sCoughs Because Farmer Is Prospe.uus '/-': OS Washington. — Continued industrial activity is predicted by the committee on statistics of the chamber of commerce of the United States in its annual end-of-the-year review of business and crop condi'ions. Manufacturers, the report said, have orders in excees of their capacity and in the retail trade there is a feeling of cofindence of the continuation until another harvest, at least, of the demand for all classes of commodities. Farmers are reported unusually prosperous because of the high prices of their products. The liberal spending of the farmers, the review asserted, is the backbone and sustaining power of the present volume of business throughout the country, as they are paying mostly cash and are purchasing more improved farm machinery and pure bred livestock than ever before. "Great activity in building," the committee stated, "is reported In sections except where crop failures were extensive, copper mining is in a poor state, silver mining is doing well, oil production Is good." Michigan Breaks Reord. Lansing.—The ralue of the Veading crops tn Michigan during the past year v a s $342,602,000, the greatest on record, according to the report of the bureau of crop estimates. This larger total was chiefly doe to the higher price level and not to greater sereage or yields. The report include* grain crops, hay aad potatoes, ^ogar boetg, clor*r seed, apples, p«ars and OE i.'tii pvr C«a* »?rcr ."wor*" srshsr'ii.vr the war-time act. He alleged that 2.75 per cent beer was non-intoxicating, but the Volstead Act, by limiting the alcoholic content, prohibited the sale of beer manufactured under regulations prescribed under the Lever Food Control Act by President Wilson. Accept "California" Syrup of Figi oDly—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm* less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children tove Its deHcioas fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot> Motiserl io* wt^T5ay "^SsffiEKFr SENATOR TOWNSEND'S WIFE DIES Illness of Five Years Brings Parlaysls and Ends Fatally. Washington—Mrs. Rena Paddock Townsend, wife of Senator Townsend of Michigan, died at the Townsend home here after illness which began with a nervous breakdown five years ago and was made more serious several months ago by a paralytic ptroke. In addition to her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, of Concord, and Mrs. George W. Healy, of Portland, Ore., survive. Mrs. Townsend's illness was of long standing. For the last five years this once active participant in society, especially in matters connected with civic Improvement and woman's work had been missed from the circles where she had been a familiar figure. Found in Hospital. New York.—Dr. William Grey Vermilye, who failed to appear for his wedding with Miss Ruth M. Kenney, at Monson, Mass., on Christmas day, was located at the Cumberland street hospital in Brooklyn. The police stated they had been informed by a physician at the hospital that Dr. Vermilye had undergone a slight operation and that they had been requested to give out no information about the case. Railroad Report. Chicago.—Statistics compiled by the Railway Age show that the year 1920 begins wi'.h the development of | the railways of the United States I nearer a complete standstill than at | any time since the first rail was laid in America. "In the year 1919," says I the Railway Age, "the total mileage I of new lines built in the United States i was 686. This is the smallest ngure which has ever been recorded by this paper. Furthermore, it does not represent a net increase In mileage. Forecasts Big Strike Washington.—A strike of 400,000 railroad* maintenance of way employes and shop laborers is imminent within a month** unless Immediate steps are taken to increase wages or to reduce the cost of living," according to a •tateemen made by J. B. Malloy, grand vios-president of the Brotoherhood of k^-Main*«nanoe of Way Empioyvrs -and 8hop Lsborea Never i nought of Thai. "Oh, dear, I'm bothered to death." "Over what?" "Two men wont to marry ine and I can't tell which to accept." "I'd take the one I loved the best." "Why, that is a unique Idea. It never occurred to me. I'll'think It over along those lines."—Louisville Courier-Journal. X f I Churches Unite. New York,—Commissioners of approximately 20 denominations have accepted an invitation from the Presbyterian ch*rch to confer in PhiladeL phia Feb. a to 6 on a proposal "for a national merger of Christian interests under the name of the United Churchee- of Christ in America,'* The movement, started some time ago by the general sosembty of the Presbyterian church in the U, 8, JL, proposes formation of a council elected by the supreme todies cf various den' mtaatlcmft DYED CHILD'S COAT AND HER OLD SKIRT "Diamond Dyes" Made Faded, 8habby ' Apparel So Fresh and New. Don't worry about perfect r f s a l t i r ^ Use "Diamond Dyes,** guaranteed t o give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children*! coats, feathers, draperies, coverings— everything I The Direction Book with each package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match anymaterial, have doale? show yon "Diamond Dye" Color Oard. - A d r . Which would you can the harder job—to put common sense Into a dreamer or a soul into a corporatloBt 'vS?'>* '«'4—! ("J- ^"T*-'-*.'-'.- ' A • •* * » . * \ „ Jfc&.F. %u' , " • * & * • $ & ;-•..».. '*^f-'t >' iST' x&&*& T^T l/MMWI-W^WSlS, *P^pe*pp 3 v ^ rf-^ '- ^^^gJtoro^t^^»MgjMpjge*dajMSjMIM|MMB|^BB^^^^^B JMT A.- I * C > c „ Cv^^KJPS*! • i&; . .)¾ V'-, - . • --. —'-' •i^^cr, 5^"AS5±5:_;.-TT!7^V^-* ^iv^f^ rWmjm^S^M^S^^t'iH . r V / r ' t • ' • • ; : i . V o : ^ •-.> / PINCKNEY DISPATCH # • ASPIRIN latroducftd by "B»jrW to PtiyakUm ID 1900 T«l v u t sjeaoia* Aspirin- the | Neuralgia, Lumbtfo, Ihaqmsttess, AepWa prescribed by aftyskkas Neuritis and for Pais |eaeraU» 1 « aiaeieea jears. The nans J^J, mj . ¾ ^ whm ^ . , "Beyer" ateaaa the true, w#Hd- ^ AmWa. Tfcea look lor the ssn tr—r^*"" * -** ^ °~-" - •»• »•*• laea uabsokea peekafe of *L~_™_7\~T\_w ^ . » "Beye? Tablets of Aspirin" con- « " * * *** * * • • " t w d v t u * . taias proper dlrettioas for Colda,,** aoet bat a f ew onto. Drur , Headache, Toothache, faracho, j g^ta alio ecll larger pscfcagos. A*e4ri» U tree* «rii • ' Bayer MMefecterc MpnoawriceridejTrt W tiHejtiweH */H Quito Right, an I saw going in your house me as If be belongs to the ere<t gentry." does. He's our electrician." IPCIPS TOR GRAY HAIR. To tiff pint of water add 1 os. Bay Rum, a smell box of Barbo Compound, and % M. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at borne at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded grsy hair, sad will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or and does not rub off.—Adv. GOT BACK AT CARICATURIST Laundry People Evidently Have Thoir Bump of Sensitiveness Quite Welt Developed. Herbert Johnson, the humorous illustrator, said at a dinner in New York: "Laundry people a r e the most sensitive folks on earth. Other classes are good natured when I cartoon them, but anything against the laundress causes the whole trade to^get Its back up. "I did a comic once about the way some launaries wreck a man's shirt. And Save Shoe Leather. "Walk a mile before breakfast to get up an appetite," says a doctor. Thanks! Now we know how to keep down an appetite.—Boston Transcript. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cold la probably the most common of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three) times as many people died from influtnza last year, a s were killed In the greatest war t h e world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Boschee'8 Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat ir> ritatlon and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. Made in America and used in the homes of thousands of families all over the Civilised world. Sold everywhere.—Adf» W h a t T & l d He Say? A good story was related by a naval officer who was with Admiral Sims in English waters. It was a heavy, foggy night. Every vessel was fogbound. About midnight there came a wireless ^message to the admiral from a ship's No. 1 3 yel- No. 5 D E T R O I T — G R A I N , Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.59 mixed, $2.57; No. 1 white, $2.57 Corn—Cash No. fr, $1.52; No. low, $1.54; No 4 yellow, $1.50; yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.44. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 9 0 ½ ^ No, 3 wtolte, 83ftc; No. 4 white, 88Vic. Rye—In active demand firm at $1.88 for cash No. 2. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, ment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $3&3.20 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red olover, cash and March, $31.75; al&Ike, $32.75; timo'hy $6. EAST B U F F A L O — L I V E STOCK. Cattle—Steady to 25c higher; prime stetrs, $16.50@17; shipping sieers. $15.50@16; butchers, $10^15.50; yearlings, $14@16.50; heifers, $6@11.50; cows, $4.50<g>10.75; bulls, $6.50@ 10.50; stockers and feeders, $6@10.25, fresh cows and springers, $56@175. Calves—50c higher, $6®23. Hogs—25 to 50c higher; heavy: mixed and yorkers, $15.50 (£15.75; light, and pigs, $15.75® 16; roughs, $ 13(g 13.50; stags, $10@12. Sheep and lambs—Strong, 25 to 50c higher; lambs, $11@19.50; yearlings, $10@16; wethers, $11.50©12.50; ewes, $4©10.50; mixed sheep, $11 ($11.50. D E T R O I T — L I V E STOCK. Cattle—Market, canners steady; all others dull and'"50o@$l lower than last week's close. But heavy steers, $12(g>15; beat handy weight butcher steers, $10<g)10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $9@9.50; handy light butchers, $8.25@8.75; light butchers, $7.25® 7.75; best lows, $8.50@9; butcher cows $7®7.50; common cows, $6; canners, $5@F.75; best heavy bulls, $9@9.50; bolotna bulls, $8(?i8 50; stock bulls, $7@7.50; milkers and springers, $60(3» 125. Veal calves—Market steady; best, $21@23; others, $7&18. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; • ^-i-^-V'-^-v-^*^.*^;;^ BoilMWIMS are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad they encouraged then to go where they could make • home el _ own — save paying trent and .reduce cost of living—where Mild reach prosperity and independence by buying oa «e* Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an _ —land eimilar to that which to 41 Suaheto of wfceat t othrough many years has yfeUeel tMes the> ecro. Hundreds of &rme» m We* Canada have raisedjnopa in a single aeaaon worth more cost of their land. Won each crops come prosperity, mdepc homes, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for Farm Gardens—Poultry— Dairying are aoureet of mcome second only to grain Good climate, good neighbors, churches, m l tekohone. etc. arre ! tksol veniencee of oUaetUed districts. oocphpooorltau.n riutireasl otef leap hnoewne l,a entdc .,w _i the you the me coo* and Aftirta, ivdoead railway rmtas. etc.. writs Departmrat ot lmadgntiM, OtUwa, Ca&., or a _ , « V. MtelNNES 176 Jeffenoa Aremw, Datrvlt, M!ob. Canadian Government Agent & uOmmiinnoouuks . "What do you think of this egg sitnation?" "It's rotten." r » < • » » > « » » » » • » » • »' rnrnm m m — » > •» SWITCH OFF! Put aside the Salts, Oil, Calomel, or Pills and take "Cascarets." UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH C\jiy^fti^x<X'JwwTggosf,j Raise Guinea Pigs lor Us 4-*k.sklr r \ t \ »TT>O t t n a t^t^ir\i ri*vr'y.- ' • • ? • - * - ' " 'Probably this artist never wore a shirt in h!a life.' "And then, apropos of a thumbnail sketch about the way a launt sdry had wrecked a white dress tie, the paper added: " 'If the artist knew anything about fashionable society he would understand that gentlemen do not tie their own ties, but buy them ready made.' M - The Stingiest Man. It happened in our office the other day. It wus around the end of the month and f was preparing the bills. A client of ours n a m e 11, asked to see ray employer, who- w«a busy and he had to wait. Seeing the~ bills, he asked me If his was ready. I told him it was and went through them and found his. I gave It to him and remarked that It would save me Ihe trouble of mailing it. Then he said, «ITT>i l take the two cents."—Exchange. The truth is all right, but so many people are ashamed to tell it. Even a deaf man seldom overlooks an Invitation to tak**s£)gt^htajfc. self, could not help smiling at the stupidity of the message. So he sent this reply: "Yes." In a short time came back another appeal from the officer. "Think yon misunderstood my message. Am fogbound. Shall I proceed to next port or return?" To this the admiral replied : "No." Change In Scandinavian Currency. At a conference in Christianla derectors of the mints of all three Scandinavian countries considered the question of replacing silver with nickel In the small coins, owing to the high price of silver. Before becoming effective the proposition must be approved by the legislative bodies. Their Use. "What do they use bitts on vessels for?" "I guess they are to use in the teeth of a driving gale." . j t « * A» _ - i - Hogs—Market 15c higher; all grades $15. L i V E P O U L T R Y . Spring chickens, large 32(£ 33c; small, 28@29c; hens, 32@34c; small hens, 26£>27Hc; roosters, 20@22c; spring geese 31@33c; ducks, 38@40c, turkeys, 44@45c per lb. A labor agitator is one who refuses to_ let the. good work go on. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Apples—Spy, $3.26^/3.50; Baldwin $3 @>3.25; Greenings, $3^3.25; western, $3.25@3.60 per box. Butter'—Fresh creamery 62c; fresh creamery in 1-lb bricks, 62(fy63V^c. Cauliflower—$2.50@2.75 per bu. Cabbage—Heme grown, $80^100 per ton. Celery—Michigan, 50^75c per doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $10 @ 10.50 per bbl, $6*^5.50 por ife-bbl lot. Dressed hogs—Choice country dressed, under 150 lbs, 17@18c; over 150 lbs, 15@16c per lb. Dressed calves—Fancy country Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely whipping them into action every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pllla, OH, or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets gen,tly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and ferso you can straighten up. Cascarets tonight will make yon feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken, or cause any inconvenience, and cost so little too.—Adv. ^aatiiiK2f* .•j-^ntf.iiiim «<iia lars and book. Price 10c. DR. DAVID ROBERTS LABORA1 DEPT. A , WAUKESHA, WlSCOWIM. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. STORING UP VITAL ENERGT HAD SUBLET THE CONTRACT And Doughboy Was Satisfied Hie "Hole" Would Be Finished Without Too Much Delay. dressed, 25<ff26c; choice, 23<ff24c per The restless individuality of the American soldier, who was always seeking a shorter way to do things, made him appear to the French and British as hopelessly undisciplined. Even in battle the doughboy hated to follow precedent. A unit of the Twenty-eighth division, pressing on under shell-fire in the battle of the Meuse-Argonne, finally stopped under orders to dig in as fast as possible. In a few moments dirt was flying along the whole line. "Out In front, however, Just behind a slight natural mound, one doughboy lav motionless with his rifle slanting Without Process That Goes on the Hours of Slumber U f e Not Continue. Following is from Practical peutics by Henry Llndlahr, M. D . : •'During sleep the liberation of energy In the body continues as ing tbe wakeful hours of active and none Is expended. The bodj acts) as a storage battery. A KIUMW esT vital energy Is thus accumulated few the work of the following i a j . ' "The moment consciousness and mental activity begins Ihe iture of vital force commencesL "It Is for these reasons that can take the place of sleep storer of vital energy. N« at food and drink, no tonics or fctirootesis can make good for lost as a lttUUmil,lllll,»l."U"Mi'JJlHIIMWWit wmmmmmm mSSfSSmSSSm mzmzzwi i "Why pay n high prices for coffee when POSTUM CEREAL costs less and is better fop you! There's been no raise in price. Usually sold at 15« and 25« rfadtty Bootum Cereal <h Battle* Creek.Mkh. C'ftf<*ftt?!^. Sf^'^SAv '"""p-noi*^. Mtf&Mte'- dttcks, 3 ? ^ 4 e c p«r lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 68<5 70c per doz.; storage, 49@51c per doz. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $30.505131; standard tlmo'hy, $29.50 $ 3 0 ; l'ght mixed, $29.50@30; No. 2 timothy, $28.50@29; No. 3 timothy, $25027; No. 1 mixed, $28.50©29; No. 1 clover, $28.50@29, wheat and oat straw, $13.50@14; rye straw, $28,50@29 per ton. Potatoes—Jobbing, Michigan, $5.75 @>6 per 150-lb sacks. Popcorn^^Shelled, 12c per lb. 8weet potatoes—Jersey craves, $3 ¢¢3.25. Onions—Indiana, $5.75 @6.25 per 100- lb sack. Tomatoes—California, repacked, $6.50 €>7 per case. *, --^^=: ?*+??**- * * • & * > • * $ "M^ke * '>u>»*! M^kt1 a h«}e!" yelled -rtc:rn * , ! rpu\,i\ of nn T\V ' i t : -hmJ -. ^.^¾. . - ^ * : i . - ^ ^ Dry Agant On TrlaT. Manassas, Va.—William G. Hall, s*ate prohibition inspector, will go on trial here for the second time, charged with the killing of Lawrence D. Hudson and Raymond Shackleford, allefsd. whisky runners, last March at Fishers Hill, Va. At the September term of court the jury in the case failed to agree on a verdic*. Will Stand Alone. London.—Tbe ex-kaiser will be triad sopars/etjT from the other Oarman official* aoeuaed of war guilt, It was learned when a serfa* of rranoo- Britlsh conferences on the subjaet ware opened hart. Liaaa of procedure are belac mapped o a t It Is m&dsttaal a blaakat t&dietme&t will be rosapoesd, aimed at estradfekm Is sovgkl "KTi-Ii. ck.nl expire irrr rnr.: the doughboy replied. Over the edge of the mound the lieutenant saw a German prisoner feverishly digging almost at the end of the doughboy's gun. — The Home Sector. She Nearly Died. Luncheon was being served and when the mnki handed me my cup I looked at ray hostess and sold: "I am so pleased you are serving tea today." She turned white and said: "It's coffee, and it does look weak." Well, I \ nearly died with embarrassment— Chicago Tribune. A little m.>n in overnlls carae to door nml said lie wanted te) a w ^furnrt 'e "Now, look here.'* I sn!d M I M - lowe<l him downstairs, "when yea Msl on this fiinuir-e make it A big one. T k s owner of this place is an old tightwad^ but h*'H got lots of money, so seat a him come across." "I'm not bidding on nny fanuafes I'm iht> owner of this houa^" he) asv swered.—I'btchnnge. A Htnck of hay Is a whole lot property thnn n stack of cl J»L I « I m Jiui^XL^^SUiUAU^lUllJlUlUiUlUAUXUAUlUliJX^JtLJ^ Grape-Nuts supplies v h a t many breakfast cereals lack —solid nourishment including the vital mineral salts so n e c e s s a r y to encourage normal £-owlh in children. body-btttteiing food -<f:: |i<.T,-SS A. '*\ that *.^- Re&son ite m \, r\- r*^r m•S tfi m •.» • Mi; ' HrttMHMMMMi " " * * • < *Piinwm « i • • * * : i*fc>,<.-*>i\*'> .*-- • • , - * ? : % • j t f iWip > i •^a*.ri •;.»»,;••if: ;•• •••• . * * ? » ' * ' ^ # 7 ^ ^ • ^ ' • S - v ' - " " ' ^ : ^ . ^ 4 r ^ ^ U ^ ^ ^ = ^ r • '~*r—«~' - **•*— * • " i RNGKNEY BISPATCH ressed Ho^s Cash Price Paid >•' - v - Plnckney Meat Market there's big money in muskrat trapping SCHOOL NOTES The following ia the record of attendance for last week: Margaret Driver 80, Merlin Shehan 0, Ambrose FiizaimmoQS 70, Dayle Kettler 90, Eleanor Chambers 0, Lorenzo Lavey 70, Anna Clark 80. Harlow Shehan 90, all others 100. Honor list for the montn of December w i t as follows: Lauretta Clinton, Madeline Roche, Lucille Tupper, Anna Wilcox, Pauline Swarthout, Myrtle Gallup, Florence Gallup, Eilleen Tiplady, Irene Richardson, Merlin Shehan, Olah Docking, Stanley Hall. S e n i o r s The Bookkeeping class has opened Set 5. Lorenzo Murphy and William Jeffries visited school last Friday. Roche Shehan visited school last Monday. Harlow Shehan was absent last Friday morning. Start the Year RIGHT *>nl}AR-S.:nc "\<\\ -if you ship them to Shubert "Shubert" Wants Michigan Furs A l l Y o n C a a S h i p And Will P a y These Extremely High P r i c e s G E T A S H I P M E N T O F F - T O D A Y N?l EXTRA IAM£ t l T U TO fcVHtAbC X1 ?! L A R G E N°! MEDIUM LXTKfi TO AVERAGE Nv) SMALL EXTRA TO »VtV«0E N9 2 kSmiUL S5UAUTY M U S K R A T Winter Fall 6.00 to 5.25 5D0 to 4.00 4.75 to 4.00 3.75 h> 3.00 3.75 to 2.75 2.75 to 2.00 2.50 to 2.00 2.50 to 1.50 1.75 to 1.50 1.75 to 1.25 'Tia funny in our schoolroom Why the teachers watch us s% We're as quiet as a rose in bloom, And never do things mean or low. When the clock rolls round to 3:25 And we're anxious to get home, Miss Curlett walks up to the board And there, with letters unmistakably bold, She writes the names of those she's caught, Passing notes by tricks of old. Now 15 minutes is rather short If you're having a delightful time, But when you,re tired and out of sortf, Littleaalike are the words we speak And the ones we have in mind. We think it very hard, but in after years When we look back at student life We'll w'sh to escape from our cares , and f^ars And go back to the days so free from strife. 0 Sophomores Eleanor Chambers hRS the h y p e r e s - thesia. We-wish that Dorothy would tell u s what sort of a disease it is. ^ ^ ^ - ¾ z*rj'-/t-** ;-rrr, :^zi-^rLZiz'x:x-z. L-C=V'^S5-L_;i-. C^:.^J*«^«t***5**C*V*TA'"«.l--». **J5*"(*.*J^?'»ijC??:" " J fc* it^a; ~-m..i|'-| •V—1r-Jt.rT_* TgQhrw *»i^?B^>-_* -jVCTM^fc. , > 091%: ' ^ M . . ^ . ^ * . >r^ » i i ^ ' *. v-Ujfi -3:-fj'M't:i vy&tU^r *i£-£&*M- ^ ^ " i r t ^ ^ t S S j j ^ A ^ ^ ^ r f ' ^ j w v - ^ t ^ Patronise Your Home Town BUY T i i B B E S T •*«^»0*V«x Usual ColoP Pale 20.00(016.00 l&OOto 12.00 15.00to 12.00 10.00to 8.50 i 8.00 to 6.50 U.OOto 9.001 S.OOto 7.00j 6.00(0 5.00 $.00 to 5.00 6.00 to 4.00 R A C C O O N ck Heavy Furred Ordinary 25.00to20.00 16jQ0tol4i)0 12J00tol0.00 18.00 to 14.00 12.00 to 10.00 9.00to 8.00 12.00to 10.00 9.(K)to 8.00 7.00to 6.00 9.50 to 7.50 7.50 to 6.00 5.50 to 4.50 9.00 to 5.00 7.50 to 4.00 5.50 to 3.00 These extremely high prices are based on the well-known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4, and otherwise Inferior skins at highest market value. For quotations on other Michigan Furs, write for "3fb* &irafi*rt INrtpjttr," the only reliable and accurate market report and price list of its kind published. It's FREE—Write for it. A shipment to "SHUBERT" will result in "more money"-"quicker." SHIP * L L .YOUR FURS DIRECT TO. A.JB. S H U B ERT/w. TTHEU/KESTHOUSE INme WORLD emm EXCLUSIVELY IN AMERICAN RAWSFURS »5-27 W.Austin Ave. Depfeim- Chicaqo.U.S^ EG6SPOUU7RY VEAL Hiihest P r i c e s Paid . - - ^ : 5 * « r_ ".' "7 v > vr ~.'\ ..." - i --rxaf- -4" VP :%. * V S \ i~*j — rrlTT* ht^se tire-p^'obrr - - - - - Janitor— "Oi\ absolutely. Nothing that I can do to the fires makes any impression on i t . " We wonder why Helen Mercer's mind was wandering during hiBtory cWss on a certain Friday. Dayle Kettler asked Gertrude to take him to the dance Friday evening, The results are unknown. We fear that Mrs. Doyle is contracting tuberculosis. She insistB upon teaching with the windows up with plenty of fresh air. Leah Lambejtson and Grace Tupper absent part of last week on account of illness. Cecil Hendee has been absent all week with the whooping cough. The fourth grade are finishing the study of the Plateau Section, The primary room began the New Year with a good attendance. The snow storm Friday kept only one home. v»mvry "'^KT* •x^tyrw -5 V:"** • ...£.:.>J!.'^i \ he I "J MOTHER'S BREAD .-v-.:^ ^r-i*V.^Vii'V-'v*?^ i i s t _ N O R T O N ' S H O M E BAKERY Tef.pnhnnfft Nwjmber 1 3 I vanced v.'ofk th;s week. W F - a ^ - - ^ - i H M W M H • - * * • • * l,J&fl}V^IWj±.rry^ii*gTf9*Fmr V G DINKEL I * •4 % Constipation axi ttu^ti^t » J * i » » k . i - t • . ' • ) II.- ! w.* •THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's \ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so i^r ^eibte and so natural that you do not realize th.it i: U the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that tnd in establishing a natural and regnJar action of the bowels. Chamberlatn'3 Tablets have ^?d many case6 of chronic constipariort. amberl airfs Tablets An Exception. "First impressions are always lasting, they say," began the bothersome bromidist. "Oh, I guess not," horned in the fellow who usually begs to differ. "My dentist took half a dozen impressions of my gums before he built me this here chewing outfit." State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a seFRion of said Court hrld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in paid Counts, on the 24th dav of December A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Pr bate. In the mattfr of tht estate of ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased Roy F . Haceway having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court he admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said drsceasc d and that administration of said estate be granted to himself and E. A. Kuhn or seme other suitable person. It is ordered that the 2f^d day of January A.D. 19-0 a t ten A.M.', a t said Probate Office is hereby appointed for henring said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive week pre»iou« to said day of hearing in the Finckney Dispatch a newspaper printed t n d circulated in said County. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate -*f"-»-m Cash and highest price pafdjfor eggs a n d poultry delivered t r u ponltry plant. Will take in eggs six d a \ s of the'week? and poultry on "Wednesdays, Soliciting yourrpatronage, E. FARNAM "" The ona boMt thing to Bit yon right— Whon yon ttart tc eoagh at night. " FOLEY'S HONEY I? TAR COUGHING during the day is bad enotigh. The racking and straining weakens and debilitates the system. When you add the loss of Bleep the nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a cold quickly "weara out" the sufferer, and he or she ia in no condition to ward off attacks of more serious sickneaa. Prompt steps should be taken to check coughing at night —not only for the sake of the aflBicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brings relief from day or night coughs, whether the result of cold or la grippe, bronchial affection, spasmodic croup or whooping cough. It is a boon to ydung and old—prompt, efficient, safe. Con tains no opiates. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the throat of phlegm ana mucus, stops the tickling In the throat, eaaes the hoarseness, opens the air passages for easier breathing, and coata'tho raw, inflamed surfaces with A healing, soothing medicine. One or two do3es in the early evening usually frees the sufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy a refreshing night's sleep The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound comes in three sizes , . . • " . " ' . . • Sr- ii • « * . * • • • ««5««v<i«t«B»«?»,>i^^r, #.<$*••».•*. Fss&fj^"f***':¾^1* • fc^y r*w 'INCKNEY DISPATCH • ' , • ( • Qrand Trunk Time Tabi« p i n c k n e For th» convenience of our re»< / r t l O B E a s t Trains West K„ j i t 46—7:24 a. to. No. 47—7:57 p. m Ho. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:53 H. m y t » . i f)i3patcr LINC U v t» i . »1 FUBUSHlt r » ; t P ' HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR 4 Muskrats -S4 to or # 3 6 0 straight Beef Hides 30c lb Horse Hide* S8-50 Highest Prices for Skunk £>Please deliver all furs and hides Saturdavs or Mondays- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney No. 49 , .'. * , 1 1 . ' . I . k - . 11 1 v .•*-!• l h U r - . . . l l , ;• Tlh . ' f • ' " ' " I " • '•' ' , $ 1 5 0 L.....J >,,!.«*>., s m Local c u l u u . u i fiv« | m i ^,. i n . ft-r at:h i i i h t r t i o u . Al iu nt-r iiiifOiifd lu betifDl ibe p*r .Mial .1 ;iu»in«-iiit u> u r e a l of »ny iudivi" m l W>h be p u b l i s h e d at r e s i U U r * . i v e r l i M ap. r.ii • 1*. A1.0 unci iu> i.i <H <ui. rtaiDintMis, etc tuusi be [>,in« tor «! regular Loca.1 N o u n r ilee O h i t u n r j m i d u i M H . i ( , ' f ui.ticeu a i e H u ' tlKliet! f i v * " J c i i r t r r e . P o r t r v uiubi in- |»a;ii t<<i i l ! ' ' * * r i U e five c e n t * i ' t r l i n « . ««%% I SKiLER. M . D . C . L . S 1 G L E R , M . D . {LOCAL AND ttNtRALJ s iSSimm S Wants, For Sale Etc. } KOR SALE CHEAP—Light pair bobs, t-lso pair heavy bobs. W. C. Dunning 1920 APPLICATION BLANKS—For touring earn, motorcycles, trucks, nriser's and transfer licenses. Call W. B. Darrow. 5 NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow KOR EXCHANGE—A new phonograph never used. Will exchange for upright piano. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Good oak wood. Will deliver a t Pinckney. Lewis Farm, Chilson, Phone 61F33. P. 0 . Howelj i-OR SALE—One AI Jersey and Durham, brindle cow. Freshens April 1st. E.G. Lambertson. WANTED—Bull calf about six months old. Durham preferred. S.J. Beardsley. FOR SALE*—Several BARRED ROCK cockerals and quantity of marsh hay, also 30 gal. caldron kettle. Philip Sprout. Phone 19F23 Pinckney. Drs. Sigler & Sigler \ Pliyvirrius ;md Surgeons / All ChlLs pniuptly attended to dav or night. Office ou Miin St. PINCKNEY -:. MICHIGAN ; .Lf'it --. • •.&< im^^^^^^^^^^^k The ladieB of the Fecit-rated sociei} will hold heir regular tea at their hal. next week Wednesday, January 21, from rive ui til an are served. Mrs. C. L' Sigler visited relatives in Ann Arbor this week. Dr. Alex Pearton of Ann Asbor was a Pincknev caller Monday. Flo>d Rtacon was a Detroit visitor I this week. ) ...Mrs. Fd. McCiu-kt-y was a Gregory visitor last Friday. Frank Wiikintun and daughters of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the hone of F. Hanes. William Ryan oi. Chelsea ia visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Louis Harris i3 visiting his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Dr. W..J Wright of Ann Arbor is visiting old friends here. Mrs. Frank Kraft of Detroit spent a few days the pa^t week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Swarthout, FOR S L R V I C E - R t g i s t e r t d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boar sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. SAWIN6 O U T F I T - I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared to do custom work promptiy and a t reasonable prices. Lee Leavey Phone 59 rOR SALE—My farm of 120 acres one and one-half miles southwest, of . Pinckney. For particulars write Mrs.. Mabel Oulette, Amberstburg, Out. Rural Route No. 1. u liuiiiiiHiuiiuiuuimiiniuiiiiiiii I READ THIS I It it of taterrst te ail. The reason we stamp § 5 alt preparations at this store. 3 J 31.OQO.OO FINE I I The Internal Revenue Bureau has instructed local revenue S 5 officers to investigate the collection of the tax on proprietary s S medicines, toilet and similar articles, perfumes, vaseline, cough £ 5 drops, etc. A large number of these articles are being sold b v S E druggists, grocers and other retailers without bearine the t a x £ E stamp required by law. A fine of $1,000 will be imposed on £ E collectors for failure to collect the tax and affix the stamps. £ E The tax is 1 cent for each 25 cents for which the article is sold £ E The vendor collects the tax frcm the consumer at the tim e 0 £ E sale. £ S FLOYD E. WEEKS j 1 Dpu§£ist I E s 5 The Convenient Store of Service S tJlllllllIMIIf!tlllllllHIIIilllllllllllll1IIIIIl!llllllIIIIllllIIUtllllll!t*»llllilllitiltllilfl«itf 'si via <m • / . v„V. Darrow Bros. **'W.*si« ~ •*wi*af&&^*y*r have Durchased thi WrtlsiiED LO REN'l—A I arm. John Hassencahl & Son, phone 69 f23. 47t WANTED—Pears, apples and turnips Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. 1 FOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hasseiicahl, one mile east of Pinckney PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 3 0 - $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J. Carr FOR~SALE—A fine lake farm three miles front Pinckney. Good house rnri barns*, 50 acres. Reason for JSiyfc AT. Alt orneY a1 \w fit A 1VJA«T V A O V R lit h i v / l "v'-V. — - •sf^—oa^^sKS'' •A- a^K»s- g> HOWELL, MICH. I U IfaJ irscai BjajaiaiasiaEraiaiaHisi®3® carriers were compu.led to use hor OT thiir routes inBtead 01 automobiles The snow which came last Friday has drifted so much as to make the roads impassable for autos in places. The men fiom here who are employed at the Zuke Lake ice house returned home fur a short lay-off last Thursday on account of a broken shaft. Work was resumed Sunday. The last Bchool bell was in a hurry Tuesday morning and rang about ten minutes too soon. This and the drifted roads caused Borne of the pupilB to be late. George Burch is new conductor on the passenger train going east in the morning. Norbert Lavcy has been promoted to fieigbt.'conductor and has a reg- Ro r j e rts Suxday. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited a t William Caskey's Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Milles and daughter Genevive visited Mrs. Lamborn Satur-j day afternoon. Myren Waters of Jscksou visited at the Waters Brothers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cranes were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Leoren° Rutman has gone to the sanitarium for Treatment. Will Caskey and mhther and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited a t Bert The Pincki^y Exchange Bank ing Business. -: I 3 p e r cent Paid on all Time Deposits ular run on the Michigan Air Line Who is going to put up ice for Pinckney this year, Apparently no m o \ e has been made to iill the ice house. The vacancy caused by the resignation of E. G. Lamberteon as Superintendent of the Federated Surday School *'" --l;.\Z~ ?ix\-i'l.£r-*'Jhn ^pr.tirm of Floyd Weeks for itte position. Mi". :*vu^kj ; ' --'-- r,f H,rt Yotintr Men's is greatly lncrenbed in numbev^-. TI>* " members of the class insisted that Mr. Weeks still remain laader of the clasp and h? will undoubtedly fill both positions satisfactorily to all. Those from out of town who attende< he funeral of Mrs. La Rue were J. Frank La Rue and wife, M. B. Bradj «nd family and Dan Baker of Howel', Mrs. Claud Danforth of Flint, Florid Moran of Grand Rapidn, La Rue Morai of Detroit, Charles Moran of Cincinnati Ohio, Mrs. Sate Pellon of Kwlnmbzoo, Mrs. Harry Curtis and^JWiil Curtis »f Lansing, Frank K» lly -of Perry, J< hi CtarkT Lucinda Irgalls» Mrs. Ora Hane> and Mrs. O o . Driver of Marton. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and family spent Sunday at Bert Roberts'. J . D Roberts;spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Williamston. | Tim Isham and wife and George Maben and wife visited at the Waters Brothers. • • , : . . * • * • - ; - • • - STARR Phonograph And don't fail to include plenty of Gennett and Okeh records They play on any phonograph. All kinds of needles always on hand. Here are some of the latest records: Peggy. Fox Trpt. Orchestra. -- --Billy DeRex sing? chorus Follies Medley. Introducing A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody, Mandy-~ - Cordes' Orchestra Lulloliy Land. Tenor and Baritone Duet with [Orchestra accompaniment Hart and Shaw You Did'nt Want Me When You Had Me. Tenor solo by , - . - ---Chas. Hart Meet Me in Bubhle Land. Vocal duet Hart and Shaw just For Me and Mary. Bar. solo Harvey Hindermyer ,..:. .. -.:,.:...- :. /. .-; . . • . „• : „-> SftJ£ Ash 1?: i i . NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER FTNCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values* veacs of successful salesmanshvp and carefu study of the specialty of rnra' auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales al ready held for well satisfied customers are the best recommend?.- tiens. Special terms for the next M t y days. L.^. . •tevsw;-..!*.- Police badly sprained wrist. Putnam Tax The tax roll \i now in my hands and I will receive taxes at the following places: Monks Bros. Store, Monday, Dec. 15. C, H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Dec. 22 Monks Bro?. Store, Monday, D?*. 29. C. H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Jan 5 Norman Reason Treasurer Putnam Township You'd Be Surprised. Tenor solo --Billy Jones HOVV'^ THIS? We offV- O ie Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored byHali'a Catarrh Medicin . Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh Buffertrs for the pa*u thirty five years, and has becomeknowr •** the rn»»t reliable remedy for Catarrh HalnsXJatarrh Medicine acts thru th^ V ore aaid conrt. olood onShe mucaus surfaces, expellinv T* : " n'Aa*aA ( the PoisonsNfrom the blood and healing the diseased mrtione. After you h >Q taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a * * t thne you will aee a great improvement in your general health. Start tak ng Hall'a Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh Send for free U«timoni»ls. 1 P. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohie. j Sold by all Drugirbu, 75c , State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the °rcbate Office in and City of How il in said County on the 31st d^y of December, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Fugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. f In the matter of the estate of CHARLES E. HENRY, Deceaasd. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court his petition praying that the time *;or the presentation of claims against *nid estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, exmine and adjust alt claims and demands against said deceased by and berl~. •tv- tar, f a «r *^_ r^ LAXATIVE Aged People ^ > iZ It is ordered that 4 months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered that the first day of May, 1920^>t ten o'clock in the forenoon at said~~probate ofne#,^tje^*ndl is hereby appointed for the examinationr and adjustment of all claims and demands against said decaaed. EWene E. Stowe, • Judge of Probate. r[£ BANE of <>ld a ge i s constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamtferlaia's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle aget and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablet* > • * • % • : - *••&!£ 1• • , * - ' . 1-4 ^* ' « 1 . . *-• .'• -W &4 Vh*?*: r •m^-Mm^^^msm^ T? -_1J^-\ sasj -AMI. ^^MaweS******'^ ' • ; * s*£ «**a v-'i .-a. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH & After Three Physicians Failed Dodd*. Kidney Rib Give Prompt **fSi: ^¾ » * & r # * ° n * °f t h « many unsolicited -vMMftmoulaLi which reach us from every faction of the United States. Thousands anon thousands have been relieved of fAetr kidney complaints and there Is no reason why Dodds—standard for two fenerations—won't give you the same prompt benefit ** - W . H. C. Blrchler of Fulda. Ind., writes, "In the year 1S05, I was very WW with a severe attack of kidney trouble and three noted physicians bad given me «p expecting death at any moment, but death did not come and Z lingered for several months until accidentally one day I fOUndv&n old Dodd's Almanac In my "house Which described symptoms exactly as mine, t then procured a box of your um and took a double dose and the sec- •Bd day actually felt relieved. After a week I felt so good that I was glad to be Olive. I continued using them for a time and they cured me. This was fourteen years ago and I can truthfully say I have never yet been laid Up with the same disease. A severe atof •flu* last winter affected my kid- ' ' * • • • • m. m- By* to a certain extent so I bought three see of your pills and used them for ^ whole family with the same good reyour dealer can't supply you send Me in stamps to the Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tell us the name of your druggist. When you feel s o -blue" that even the say woks yellow, you need BEECH AM S PILLS ttwr and pooriy srttag kidneys feed poisons, which affect the wettastheftedy. r??v World. lal I0e^ 25*. • i l S PILES ALL BONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA "I had ecxema. for many years on my head and Could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you many thanks for the good It has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great." Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pittsburgh Pa, "I have had itching- nfl*- *cr " and PAt«**«?—• „ t ta*i ~wiue» the piles seem to wave gone." A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washlng- Caro—Mra. Catherine ^--*;aer-y\ of Deford, Tuscola toonty, has celebrated her 100th birday. Kalamazoo—Four new cases of smallpox were reported to the oity health department. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Celesta Burnham Pierce, 95 years old, is dead. She was the mother of Dr. Delia Fierce. Three Rivera—Mrs. Ellxa Jane Reed died on the forty-ninth anniversary of her wedding. She was 84 years old. ML Clemens—But $73,000 of the $17((,000 city taxes due has been collected, according to the city treasurer. Pontiac—Two negroes, armed with pistols, entered a cigar store and took $36 and a gold watch from the proprietor. Bay City—The Modart Corset Co., of Saginaw, has opened a branch factory here and will immediately employ 150 girls. Boyne City—Supervisors of Charlevoix county at a recent meeting voted $2,000 towards the erection of a hospital to? the care of tubercular patients. Hillsdale—The farm home owned by Wilford Osborn and occupied by John Shearer, near Waldron, burned to the ground with a loss of approximately $4,000. Coldwa&er—Cooperative marketing for fanners will be discussed at a meeting here of the Branch County Farm Bureau and Co-operative Marketing association. Ironwood—Plans are completed for the erection of an Ironwood community center and municipal building aa a memorial to the local service men who died In the war. Harbor 8prings—On New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Benton B. Bradley celebrated their golden wedding and many friends called to offer their con. gratulatlons to the couple. Corunna—Mrs. Sallna Teake, aged widow, may not recover from injuries received when a horse she &f>r. r*- '•••- '"**" " - ...uoaa cross* .u& ana was struck by a train. Byron—Lavern Lytle, tenant on a farm near here, was killed when aev- Bay City—The Rev. Mr. J. J. Pease, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church has resigned, because of ill health. Climax—Mrs. Jtnnie Seramlin, for 42 years secretary-treasurer of the Woman's Missionary society, is dead. Cadillac—It took six ballots to pick a chairman for the Wexford County supervisors. Edward Stiver, a dark horse, won. Allegan—A permanent organization' of the Allegan County Farm bureau will be perfected at a convention to be held here. Harborn Springs—The Harbor Point clubhouse Is being rebuilt in anticipation of a large summer resort season during 1920. Bay City—Edward Legner, 37 years old, suffered severe head wounds and a broken leg when a street car hit a wagon he was driving. Caro—Dr. >V. S. Fritz. 73, died of pneumonia having been ill only four days. Dr. FriU had been a resident of Caro for 50 years, and was the oldest dentist in the county. Muskegon—At the first meeting of the oity commissioners Paul R. Beardsley, secretary and treasurer of the Piston Ring company of this oity, was unanimously elected mayor. YpsUanti—Rev. Carl N. Elliott has been Installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The sermon was given by the Rev. Minot C. Morgan, of Fort Street Presbyterian church, Detroit. Bay City—There were more marriages here in 1919 than in 1918, but there were also more divorces. There were 792 licenses issued. Divorces were started in 197 cases, 147 being granted. Bay City—Mayor R. V. Munday has complained to the Saginaw-Bay City TractionyCo., that the ***** !r-- - * •-••• ^.wV <*i iuaroad crossing was being^ flagrantly violated here. WIFE SUSPECTED IN POISON CASE SHERIFF SAYS TWO PEOPLE WILL BE UNDER ARRE8T SOON. MARAIED HUSBAND'S BROTHER Witnesses Bring Out Evidence Indicating Plain Case of Murder. ML Pleasant—JThe arreat of two inspects in connection with the murder of Henry Donaldson, Blanchard fanner, whose body was exhumed December 81» and whose stomach was found to contain arsenic, were forecast by Sheriff J. E. Coon, of Isabella county. After prolonged examination of three persona now detained in the ML Pleasant jail. Sheriff Coon said that important Information had been obtained "I>anderine" at any drug or toilet cooninvolving the two suspects to a serious degree and a third in important particulars. The widow of the murdered man was taken from the jail where tUe had been in custody to the Blanchard undertaking establishment where she was confronted with the body of her former husband in an effort by the officers to gain additional information. Swiftly the story of the killing by poison of Henry Donaldson is being told by the several witnesses that have come forward or are being located by investigators. The Illness from which he died lasted but nine days, or even leas than that, for there was a period between two severe attacks of tho -.-. *•» -ui* io get up and about the little town of Blanchard. Officers declare there had grown up in the latter months of Henry Donaldson's life a friction between himself LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR 'XI Girls! Have a mass of long; thick, gleamy hair Let "Danderlne" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor am! vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful ter to freshen your scalp; check dan* draff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return—Hurry!—Adv. His Proposition. Mrs. Peck—My first husband never acted like you. Henry Peck—Well, if you can persuade him to come back, I'm willing to exchange places with him.—New Haven Register. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing <•'•» K , , i 1_'J „._ , - . tfMuu«i uiaease. If the kidneys are not in « healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to beeeme diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss JJ| ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. ' sjKs^M^jfcjs^ra^-; ;; - j K K f ^ e » * r ^ "»,iH»<'SV- l ^ w . ^ J V i M ' ^ - ^ W T - . « T ^ * *3.V »,-T* —!*« i-*^*--^ i.Z -- ~ »-v ~ w — * * . * * * •» w-y-'•-''»? - >^^.,s^- *--^« ^•Jb— isuttaio,~T?~ Y. — < * , r*v r t y The Melting Pot A vacant lot running through from the lower end of Washington street to West street has been sold- for the site of an office building. It has been for some time the playground of children of the neighborhood. Before it is turned over to the builders some competent student should visit the site when It is thronged with children and determine if there Is any language spoken east of Suez which is not used there by the youthful recreationists. We shall have to revise a strong impression if a single exception is noted.—New York Times. A TONIC .}—'Tor the last twenty ' Dr. Korea's Golden at times, as a genera) with excellent results. One bottle in the spring and one in the fall a n usually snftriant It hat given mr added strength and endurance and has greatly sided me in foUowiog the strenuous We of s freight I bave also found Dr. Pierce's FaUeta very beneficial and mild in ^rift? =sa#*a-' li«rtet*«3 Borgrai Inatfintaib Buffalo. W. Y g and have found everything as fssssssBMoL TTie pictures tuuj MI*** »*r 8&»™L&M ' i0&: "• baginitW'••-The aimu&i January session of the supervisors w^l take up a petition with 2,000 signatures, asking that a large section of Buena Vista township be annexed to the city of Saginaw. Mt. Clemens—The case of the Government against William Streit, of the Mt Clemens Sugar Co., charging Streit with sugar profiteering, has been postponed in the United States District Court Lansing—The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees has purchased a business block from Young Brothers to be turned into local headquarters of the association. With the improvements the deal will cost the organisation $100,000. Lanstag—Popularity of vocational training in the public schools of Michigan Is indicated by the fact that 2,650 children were enrolled In 1919, to take such educational work, according to figures from the depart ment of public instruction. Lansing—A considerable majority of Michigan autoista either violated the law pr refrained Srrun . ^ ¾ >tctr ern Michigan will meet at Bay Oity announced by the department of state. r*"1;—-.' - — -v; • t ^ v v w V V t W*rf 1 ^ ( b i V W i M V • — * > • * * * « »i~lo Df. jameeTlusBelTsteln; or*Do troit, and Catherine to Donald Weeton, of Corey. Grand Rapids—Peter Tamboer, 60, grocer and meat dealer, was found lying unconscious in the snow early in the morning, shortly after he opened his store. He died on the way to a hospital. Kalkaska—William H. Bockes has paid the circuit court judgment of $1,421, clearing up final payments of the surety bonds due the county through disappearance of Charles Mahan, former county treasurer. Cold water—Three months before the new plant of the Homer Furnace Co. here was stipulated under cofRract to begin operations the new factory began business. The plant has been building since early last summer. It moved, to Cold water from Homer. Cadillac—Prosecutor Yearnd refuses to hush the case against Roy Boatdck, of Mont on, accused of charging $1.26 to issue hunters licenses, and a member of the Attorney General's department wilj prosecute in Recorder's Court here for the game department widow, 13 days after Henry's funeral, for Mrs. Donaldson. The man now dead is said to have frequently objected to what he believed to be attentions by Elmer to his wife. About two weeks before he died Henry Donaldson went to Lansing to bring his wife to Blanchard from the home of Mrs. Donaldson's father, William Wright, one of the three people now detained by the Isabella county authorities, the other two being Mrs. Donaldson and her present husband, Elmer Donaldson. *> On the journey from Lansing to Blanchard, Henry Donaldson was taken violently ill. He had severe pains in the back followed by semi-paralysis of the legs. After arriving home he recovered sufficiently to get out of bed, but a couple of days later was down again in such a serious condition that Dr. R E. Dawson, who was called In, summoned Dr. J. Purden, of Elmore, for consultation. Despite the efforts of the two physicians, the ailing man did not yield to treatment and died in great agony. ,$ZJ> J*M»J»-*n*:l£: £ . t~ such conditions. Get a medium or large sue bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first ta test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. 1 , — t" Quite Evident "You are a very backward pupil," remarked a schoolmaster, "of the hopeless sort that taxes one's patience to the utmost. It seems to me that you are never able to answer one of my questions. Why is it?" "Well, sir," the pupil replied, "if I knew all the things you ask me, I suppose my father would not go to the trouble of sending me here!" Catarrh Cannot Bo CurttJ by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as that cannot reach the seat of the ilsaase. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the 8yatem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of th« best Wood purifiers. The perfect combiaatiesi of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH w*.-^* ''A-^*j^Tmi..^PTti' Tfia i-U. X C . I W ttkt* L-« COUGH CURED Mich.>—"I feel ft my duty to I Wtm thJa Four months ago I was a vary SJSfc .woman, I could not Us down in bed • J K'v ' • ' - # • ehad to sit up in my chair night and 1 had an awful cough, I had two doeand they said I must couch like that spring. But I got some of or. Pierce's an Medical Discovery and began to it sad I then wrote Dr. Pierce fof and. thank the Lord and Dr. s medicrfne, I am cured of the cough, eak after I started to take the I began to raise and the cough I had gone down to and thirty pounds, I tt> the scales at one hundred and , SB sad one-half pounds. I don't feel ossd of any more medicine but I shall keep the 'Discovery' in the ' C & GLAZIER, A BLOOD PURIFIER i Jaeksoa. 11160..-"I feel it my duty to Bsstftnoofal m behalf of Dr. Pierce's I f o t t e o testimonial ggffio Msdfaal Discovery, for the sake of '. A year ago this past d with Wnm asoma't ory aboot five months Tax** o n fer aers. We wfll • lor Sal* vo« a complete rmm agricultural college and arista from other states will be present. Instruction will be given in all branches of the business. J. H. Pero, of this city, is secretary for northern Michigan. East lAnalng—Licensing, of tree surgeons in the state Is being strongly advocated by officials of the Michigan Agricultural college forestry deportment It is pointed out that in many cities so-called tree surgeons bare operated and have done great damage to the shade trees of the municipality. Marshall—Jess Woodward, Jr., of Homer, age 29, committed suicide. He had been playing t h e rictasJa and leaving his mother resting on the couch, he went upstairs to his room and shot himself In the right breast with a 22-caliber rifle. Since his discharge from the United States serrioe in France, where he was gassed he had been living at home. Woodward carried $10,000. Insurance payable to his mother. Kalamaroo — Qleen Townsend, driver of the automobile in which Mrs. Agoes Thome was killed last No. rwmber, stood mots whan lft>was arraigned OB 0 charge of IIISSMJSSASISI. He wfll bo tried m *#*»erw. J*any Ksrstea, who pleaded <oot guilty after bo bod made a r^ofeostem, changed Mo io gaflty aad was r i s m d U tor had sec Battle Creek—The mystery in the death of J. Stanley Brown* has proven a boon to onija board sales. Battle Creek dealers, whose supply was practically exhausted before Christmas, have been driven nearly frantic by the demand during the last week, with not a "mechanical medium" for sale in the city. Allegan—The first wedding In Allegan this year was that of Ira C. Montague, prosecuting attorney, and Mrs. Mary Llttlejoho. Miss Eleanor Beach, graduate of the State Normal College at Tpsilanti, was married to Frank Phels, of Detroit, a graduate of the M. A. C , and an engineer lor the Michigan State Telephone Co. Big Rapids—Bank assets In Mecosta county have increased ig8S,000 In 1919. They stand now at $3,346,000 a gain of 30 per cent The value of farm produce of the county for 1919 Is placed by County Agent Paul Smith at |6> 108,53a. For the first year In its history the value of butter fist took the load among farm products, reaching the total of $773,000. Alma—J. W. Sprague aad C. P. Beet, farmers living soar Alma, narrowly mobile la which tbey wore rtdissj struck by a twfteb ed into Fftae rhrer aboat 31 feat from the street 1 W mom wore mat able to flat oat of ftje aatomomle tt bit tbo rtror, aad oary iympttttt* that Dr. Dawson was almost at a loss to make out the death certifii> ooaidson «fi£6£ WVhsf TfEJS"fh"o nm'*- f ter with him and Dr. Dawson admits he could not say. And just before he died the sick man turned dark yellow. **9*c?s; WSSh. F. J. lats Tie. Testimonials tn%, —17 * Co.. Props., Toledo, ObJa. UNITED STATES STILL IN WAR Washington Notifies Germany Terms of Armistice Stand Unchanged. iu ikt i-ynwn^gmr- — "Lou; vi ci-fccrvlce utvii come nere to eat, don't t h e y r 'Tea, and I like to come to see the gobs gobble." "And I to see the doughboys cough up." Washington—Formei notice has been served on Germany by the United States in connection with the deposit at Paris of ratifications putting into effect the treaty of Versailles, that conditions of tho armistice still govern relations between the United States aad Germany. Announcement of this action was made by the state department in a statement showing that official notification of the exchange had been received. Outlining the situation doe to the fact that the United States bad not ratified the treaty Jt said: "It Is the position of this governriont that the aralattos continues in fall force and offset between tho United 8tatos aad fianainj m i ly the proTiatons of the agraemaat of November 1L 1913, as wall aa tho arewJatoas of the ssoas of that lag oa these ( t r e a t o t b e by the Cutlcura Comforts Baby's U d * When rod, rough and itching with bat baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment Also make a s * now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutlcura Talcam, one of tho Indispensable Cuticara Toilet Trio.—Adv. Moderated Ones. When he had been drinking, that author appeared better able to paint vivid emotions." "Well, now he will have to paint *em in water colors." Important to llothoro JPramtno carefully every bottle o f CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants aad children, and see that I t Bears the ffigoatnre of fa Use for Over JO Tears, Children Cry to Fletcher's -It is Queer that the lawyers cannot find some way to boat nffobibitloa,M "Why t o r "Because the principle te against aB the mterests of the bar." -Is this "People thlak so the way • & • > • • ' K&:!fi4&i • # ^ ^ ¾ ¾ r\, PJ^H" v*#^>#i ' >"'•' •''•'-'TK.-V-1' > * • : • / flCP" £ • & * • ••fi"; 1 ^ * ^ fC wide *'iu PINCKNEY DISPATCH fc-L »•1 Si eSSSS 9 TKe COW PUNCHER By Robert J C . S i e a d * auiWo/ kitchener, and other poems* irr • - - t * ^ a » t * » s ^ . « v^saaw^*^ CHAPTER Vll^-Contlnued. —U— "Heal estate Is the only subject I would trust him on," she continued. "I must say, Dave, that for a shrewd business man you are awfully dense about Conward. Be remained silent for a few moments. He decided not to follow her lead. He knew that If she had anything explicit to say about Conward she would say It when she felt the time to be opportune, and not until then. "How much did you Invest?" "Not much- Just what I had." "You mean all your savings?" "Why not? It's all right, Isn't I t r He had risen and was standing by the window. "It's all right, isn't It?" she repeated. "I'm afraid It Isn't!" he said, at length, In a restrained voice. "I'm afraid It Isn't." "What do you mean?" she demanded. "Bert," he continued, "did It ever occur to you that this thing must have an end—that we can't go on forever lifting ourselves by our own bootstraps? We have built a city here, a great and beautiful city, almost as a wizard might build It by magic overj.^ jilght. There was room for It here; /there was occasion; there was justification. But jthere was neither oceaand miles of prairie land into city lots —lots which In the nature of thiujs . cannot possibly, In your time or mine, be required for city purposes. These lots should be producing; wheat, oats, potatoes, cows, butter—that is what we must build our city on. We have and bridges and blocked out with fragrant bluffs of young poplars. At last, after an hour's steady driving in a delight of motion too keen for conversation, they pulled up on the brow of a hill. Dave switched off his lights, the better to appreciate the majesty of the night, and in the silence came the low murmur of water. There were no words. They sat' and breathed I t Suddenly, from a sharp bend behind in the road, flashed the lights of an approaching car. Dave was able to switch his own lights on again only in time to avoid a collision. The oncoming car lurched and passed by furiously, but not before Dave had recognized Conward as the driver. Back on its trail of dust floated the ribald notes of half-Intoxicated women. "Close enough," said Dave when t h e dust had settled. '•Well, let us Jog back home." They took the return trip leisurely, drinking In the glories of the night and allowing time for the play of conversation. Bert Morrison was a good conversationalist. . Her points of Interest were almost infinite. And tbey were back among the street lights before they knew. "Oh, I almost forgot," Bert said, as they parted, as though she really bad forgotten. "I was at a reception today when a beautiful woman asked for you—asked me If I had ever heard 0*» \f„ notiM rodon » S V ^ A X fei«. -A--**^.* B» aire?* I said. 'Everybody knows him. He's the beau of the town, or could be If be wanted to.' Oh, I gave you a good name, Dave." "Thanks, B e r t That was decent Who was she?" "She said her name was Irene • - . « . . . . . cident left me to enjoy my holiday as best I could at a ranch deep in the foothills, and Reenie stayed with me there. There was no one else—n "No one? No ranchmen, cowboys— cow punchers—I think I have heard"— with nice disdain. "No. Only young Elden—n *Qnly? Who is this young Elden?" "Hut he is Just a boy. Just the son of the old rancher of whom I have told you." "Exactly. And Irene is Just a girl. Doctor Hardy, you are all very well with your fevers and your chills, but you can't diagnose a love case worth a cent. What about this young Elden? Did Irene see much of him?" The doctor spread his hands. "Do you realize that there were four of us at that ranch—four only, and no one else for miles? How could she help seeing him?" "And you permitted It?" "1 was on my back with a broken leg. We were guests at their home. Tbey were good Samaritans to us. 1 couldn't chaperon her. And besides they d o n t do things that way in thai country. You don't understand. It's' altogether different." "Andrew," said Mrs. Hardy, leaning forward, and the word was ominous, for she used his Christian name only in moments of crisis, "was Irene ever with this young man—alone?" The doctor arose to his feet and trod heavily upon the rich carpetings. "1 told you you don't understand," he protested.. ' T h e West Is not the E a s t Every!hlng is different—" "I suppose human nature is different," she interrupted meaningly. Then her head fell upon the table and her hands went up about her hair. It had been brown hair once but was now thin and streaked with gray. "Oh, Andrew," she wept, "we are ruined I That we should ever have come to this!" It was now Doctor Hardy's turn to be exasperated. There was one thing was a person who was not ana wno would not be philosophical. Mrs. Hardy was not and wouhVnot be philosophical. "This is all nonsense I" said the doctor, impatiently. "There Is nothing to i t anyway. The girl had to have Svme company. What If they did ride *y^^£-»SJBS*$s »»•« •P**" : •, S W * * * ^ 4 ' ^ ¾ *»:»*..' «BM2f«.M«ili;X. \<r.*fv«v..--!.. your relations with this young Elden. this cow puncher. Let u* know the worst" Irene's eyes flew from her mother to her father's face, and there they caught something that restored thei«' calm. "There was no worst," she sale with a ripple of laughter, "but there was a good deal of best Shall I tel you the best?" "Irene," said her mother severely "did you permit that young man tc make love to you?" "1 did not give him permission, If that answers you, because he didulf ask i t " Mrs. Hardy had risen. "Andrei', you hear that? She confesses. It'fc dreadful! Horrible! What will everybody say?" "No worse than yon have said, V\\ be bound," put in the doctor. "Yes, take her part. What care you for the family name?" "I have a right to speak for the family name," said the doctor firmly. "It was mine before it was yours. I cannot see that the family name has been compromised in the slightest degree. This is Irene's first adventure. It will pass away. And even If it does not—he is a manly boy." Mrs. Hardy surveyed her husband hopelessly, then turned to Irene. "Have you made any promises?'* "Only that I wouldn't make any promises-untll he had his chance. That seemed fair." "I suppose you are receiving letters from him?" "No." "Why doesn't he write?" For the first time Irene's eyes fell and the color mounted richer tn her cheeks. She had to confess now, not for herself but for him. "He can't write," she said. "Merciful heavens!" exclaimed Mrs. Hardy, collapsing Into a chair. . . . "Andrew, bring me a stimulant" '"TV~\ r$v, C O N T I N U E D , ) John Fiske, Linguist How many college undergraduates of today can rival the linguistic attainments of John Flske when he was eajkgtudent at Harvard? John Spencer Clark, in his life of Flske, quotes the following passage from a letter that -FA'ikjau.jaxatft. $?_ M\**. .Abbig, Morgan,. Was Going Down-Hi Mri. Bergman's Friends Wert Worried, but Doin's Bmght Remarkable Recovery From Kidney Complaint "I couldn't sit down without putting a pillow behind my back," says Mrs. Ole Bergman, 820 Pennsylvania 8t., Gary, Ind. "When I bent over it felt as though somebody had stuck a knife right into my back and I would often fall to the floor. The kidney Becretions made me get up four and five times a night. There would be only a email amount, which would burn so that I would almost scream. Before long my body bloated ana my feet were so swollen that I couldn't wear my shoes. My skin looked shiny and when I pressed it down it left a dent. I had chills and fever. Sometimes I would sweat so that I could fairly wring the water oat of my clothes. Everybody said I was f;oing down-hill fast. In two months I ost fifteen pounds and was diacpur* aged. By the time I had finished three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills I was entirely cured and I have enjoyed the beat of health ever since." <Ut Douts at Any Store* Que a Box D O A N ' S •."SS.V rOSTQUlOLBURN CO, BUFFALO, N.T. w- 'tuv •••'•a? -xSaSBBSti J < ^%¾ - '$> f'k^v.-jSBBBJ ; BE T WFT - -. i f "<•. % l . &*H .J il '< / - ••« h ii •&J T h 4* HOME MADE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Is used by entire famlliea because it is purely vegetable, does t h e work and costs very little. Why pay high prices for liver and Bowel remedies when none are- better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. tea, which WI , ---~'.t-r.M«» r . 9 n v>e b r e w e d a t Ions? time. Thousands of old people will tell yon they have been drinking: It for years, and after the liver and bowels have been put In fine condition In a few days by a before bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup Is afterwards necessary to keep one feeling fit and fine. People who drink a cup of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea once in a while, aeldrom, if ever, have any bilious attack! Tt 1 * **"•*'*»T-i overtaKe» ute m j O C *-** w*~ - If we do not go back. Our prosperity has been built on borrowed money, and we have forgotten that borrowed money must some time be repaid." "You mean that the boom is about to burst?" she said. "Not exactly burst. It will not be eo sudden as that. It will just ooze away like a toy balloon pricked with a pin." There was silence for some minutes. When she spoke at length It was with a tinge of bitterness. "So yob are unloading?" "The firm is. I beg you. Bert, to believe that if I had known your Intention I would have tried to dissuade you." "Why me particularly? I am only one of the great public Why don't you give your conclusions to the world? Now that you see the reaction setting in doesn't honesty suggest what your course should be?" There was reproach In her voice, Dave thought, rather than bitterness. He spread out his hands, "What's the use? The harm is done. To pre- 1 W t ' r~< i • » , '—-' uizx. a.. C ultsr&'J'S "*f^f * ^ 4 g i i 2 m ¥ s a k a panic. It as though we were passan- ] s?.r«„„..on a boat at sea. You and 11 Upon the return ot Irene n a i a y LU the East it had slowly become apparent to her mother tnat things were not as they once had been. It seemed as though she had left part of her nature behind—had outgrown It, perhaps— and had created about herself an atmosphere of reserve foreign to her earlier life. It seemed as though the loneliness of the great plains had settled upon her. "Whatever has come over IreneV said Mrs. Hardy to the doctor one evening. "She hasn't been the same since she came home. I should not have let her go west alone." The doctor looked up mildly from his paper. It was the custotn of the doctor to look up mildly wiien Mrs. Hnrdy made a statement demanding some form of recognition. From the wide initiation into domestic affairs which his profession had given him Doctor Hardy had long since entirely ceased to look for the absolute In woman. He had never looked for It in man. He realized that in Mrs. Hardy he did not possess a perfect mattK b n t h e was equally convinced »tjt;c t* un- made way for sarcasm. **You are mocking me. In this hour of shame you are making Jests. Call Irene." The girl was summoned. Her fine face had lost some of Its brownness, and the eyes seemed deeper and slower, but she was still a vision of grace and beauty as she stood in response to their call, framed In the curtains of an archway. Her quick sense caught the tense atmosphere, and she came forward with parted lips and extended fingers. "Yes?" she said. "What is wrong? Can I help?" "Your, father has confessed," *ald Mrs. Hardy, trying hard to speak with Judicial calm. "Now tell us about French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Latin, Greek and Anglo-Saxon. Then, with hard study, I can decipher sentence by sentence Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Hebrew, Chaldee and Sanskrit ; and there are some few I have dipped into without doing much, either because they have little literature or because I have no time for them— Zend, Gothic, Wallachian and Provencal. Persian and Arabic I long to know, but I despair of ever having the time to learn them; there Is so much to be done In other things. Before long anatomy, physiology and kindred sciences will engross me, and I am afraid I shall have to bid a last farewell to philology."—Youth's Companion. MEXICO'S MANY "LOST" MINES _!;r,.;V.- +!';•: K n " * '- - I n k i u j * b u t t h r t making merry with champagne and motorcars—If you can accept that figure— and revelry and easy money. Why spoil their remaining few hours by telling them tbey are headed for the bottom T. After a moment she placed her fingers on his arm. "Forgive me, Dave," she said. "I didn't mean to whine." **You didn't whine," he returned, almost fiercely. "It's not you. Yon are too good a sport But there will be lots of whining In the coming months." Manlike, it did not occur to Dave that In that moment the girl had bidden goodby to her savings of a dozen years and had merely looked up and aald, "Forgive me, Dave, I didn't mean to whine." He glanced a t his watch. "It's late for a theater," he said, "but we can ride. - Which do you nay—auto or horseback r "I can*t go horseback in these clothes and I don't want to change." Dave pressed a button and the omnipresent Chinese "boy" stood before him. "My car," be said. T h e twopassenger car. I shall not want a driver." Then, continuing to Miss Morrison: T o n will need sometaint more than that cost. Let me test My smoking jacket should flt" Is a tew minute* they were threading their way throngs the street traffic la Dave's machine. Presently the traffic thinned* and the esr bummed through long residential avenues of comfortable homes, On and on they aped, nntfl the d t f streets sad the city lights fell behind and the ear swtngtng along s i s * eonstry rnrnnch s land mnrfcsd with found a perfect mate, and he accepted •^'Ah. i h s . T,hI!?>sG!>Jb? ..of. his hi» wife thai ircuc iiad not b^^y fJoni when she went west he remarked very mildly that the girl was growing older. Mrs. Hardy found in his remark occasion to lay down the book she had been holding and to sit upright In a rigidity of intense disapproval. Doctor Hardy was aware that this was entirely a theatrical attitude, assumed for the purpose of Imposing upon him a proper humility. H e had experienced it many times. "Doctor Hardy," said bis wife after the lapse of an appropriate period, "do you consider that an intelligent remark?" "It has the advantage of truthfulness," returned the doctor complacently. "It la susceptible of demonstration." "I should think this Is a matter of sufficient Interest to the family to be discussed seriously," retorted Mrs. Hardy, who had an unfortunate habit of becoming exasperated by her husband's good humor. "Irene is our only child, and before your very eyes you see her—you see her— Do you know, I begin—I really begin to suspect that she's in tore." It was Doctor Hardy's turn to sit upright. "Nonsense r h e said. "Why should the be tn l o v e r It Is the unfortunate limitation of the philosopher that he to often leaves irrational behavior out of the reckoning. "She Is only s child." "She will be eighteen nreeently. And why abouldn't she be la lore? And the question tar—who! That ts for j o t i s answer. Who did she Operators and Prospectora Driven From Their Work by Threats and Depredations of Yaquia. Many of the lost mines of Mexico "•?*QW"1ntttRiifi. i««y *.iU«d y'i iLvU. prospectors from the country and obf rrr«rt? mtnwr wtrrr errwrr- peasitmitiwT were lost. One of the mines of the Estrella del Norte Mining company was lost for many years. The only clue to its location was found on an old Jesuit map, which said it could be seen by looking from a church door. The church was found and the land dug up as far as could be seen from the door, but no trace of the mine was found. Later, after the search was discontinued, a wall that had be^n built at a date later than the map, fell down and exposed another door. Men with field glasses, looking from this door, discovered the old mine. Many of the churches of Mexico that cause the world to wonder, because of their architecture and priceless ornaments, owe their existence to mines. The Baroyeca church, built In 1792, was built from the wealth derived from the Mlna Grande mine, in Baroyeca mountain. Prior tor 1850 the walls were lined with sheets of pure silver from the mine. T h e candelabra, the altar rails and other parts of the sanctuary were of silver, and the altar vessels were of pure gold. Beating the Train. "Now, Thomas," said the foreman of the construction gang to a green hand who had just been put on the Job, "keep your eyes open. When you see a train coming throw down your tools and jump off the track. Run Ilka blazes 1" "Sure I" said Thomas, and ^ g * » - ^ r *wji>|^: fe|j» Mok^ In r few f Coughs and * Colds Mean Restless Nights which tap ttttvttaltty. Dinger forks la every hour a cold U allowed to run. iVMtot nature to bring your children Quick* back to health and strength and avoid •ertou* complications by the prompt use of Gray's Syrup — ever 60 years to use. AJwey* key k a r a e S I t * SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM flomirvul D WATSON F/ CO New York Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Sees 25c, tteWSfc,TakaBi2Se. •juuiiinwjjujit* uwyji came whirling along. Thomas threw UOV-' rwf ^Tnr*f?f?~ ^ ½ ^ . \ ahead of Ute tftutr »fr loot a* \ The train overtook h,im and tossed ulsi into a ditch. Badly shaken up, he was taken to the hospital, where the foreman visited him. "You blithering idiot 1" said the foreman, "didn't I toil you to take care and get out of the way? Why didn't you run up the side of the hlll?M MUp the soide of the him Is i t sor?" said Thomas through the bandages on his face. "Up the soide of the hill? By the powers, I can't bate tt on the level, let alone runnla' up bill." T 5 D - A C R E M i 0 W K 5 i r ^ i 4 M INCOME LAST YEAR $7,000 h'i-tH^s; )* M rrT-cwi. '"'TS?T s-ercs "feiglr-s vailon ttlltkge, ralaln* 300 bu. potmtoea acre, (5 bu. oats, etc., producing: mort tfca>tt $7,000 Income laat year, wire fenced, 38 o o # pasture, variety fruit. 8-room matn howa, tenant house; 90-cow basement barn, oefB house, granary, pig, poultry, tool hovntft. Owner made his money here; wishing t o r e - tire to set! at once Includes corn, rfStS binder, long- list complete machinery, ImjaWments, wagons; everything for $12,000, terms. Details page 83 Strout's Cat Farm Bargains 23 States; copy free, E, 8TROUT FARM AGKNCT. 814 B. O. Bldg., Detroit. M t n s s with ass. sty se- Edinburgh Landmark Oene. An Interesting bit of old Edinburgh, dating back snout *1000, has been burned* Tne destroyed building, which consisted of s single story and attic, w i s one of the landmarks of the Holyrood area. It was the old Tew Tree tsTern, sad stood Inside the boanda of the HoJyrood sanctuary for debtors, wtthia which, la days a* Tore, the fugitive was free frees the sttenttoos of his creditors. Pins snd Needles. After being for a long time tn a constrained attitude a peculiar numbness and pricking Is often felt In the arm, the leg or the foot This Is cnused by some interruption to the circulation of the blood and can usually be removed by rubbing or exercise. The reason for this sensation, which Is decidedly uncomfortable, is that pressure for a certain length of time deadens the sensibility of a nerve. When this pressure is suddenly removed (as In straightening out the leg after sitting with tt doubled underneath the body) sensibility gradually returns to the nerve snd as each nerve fiber composing the trunk regains Its normal condition of sensibility a pricking sensation ts felt and these successive prickings from the saccesslve awakenings of the numerous fibers have not Inaptly beer called -pins snd needles.1* Moral t Take a Chanee. -One of the Hggas' mistakes yoa ktn make,** observed Shlnbooe, "is beta* so •cart e*~ makta' matakes dat yoa dee/ do ntjasn at l e V +» Her State. "She is extravagantly fond of that fur cloak of hers, Isn't s h e ? ' "Yes; she's just wrapped Sp ha ttJl The loss of his job Is apt to rure a man's vanity a a 4 let a tat ssT egotism run o u t < There Is no excuse for the man lies to a child. Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLDt tftUX'S CASCAftA 4 * ; • » * : > \ ^vfr .;.,***. :v.V:v *.ii.Nj5si.. tJW*>ia*»rtft^*w»- W ••••$,•-**• Wfa$tw& Y*' V •" ..1V.V S^'??/-.^# k< V <V" '.•*, f • V •'•*" ' - • . • ' ! ' , . , • ' » " J ' : : - i , v " £ ^ * V * ' * • ' ! > • • PlNCKNEY DttPAIGH # * • • : , • • - v K$4 "irv.V- •: - '•*':*. • > ' * • ' 81-,-.-/.1 i: THE UNIVERSAL CAR 1 1 Don't Depend on Spring Deliveries 8priug de-liveries of Ford cars have bever been certain, and they should Dot be depended upon. Demand has always been greater for Ford cars than the supply or production. So. if you weuld be sure of having a Ford car, buy it now while deliveries are possible. Don't wait—even next month is an uncertainty. Only a limited, specified number of cars has been allotted to this territory. That allotment cannot be increased, because the demand all over the coautry is greater than the supply or production. Get your order in now, and you will be one of those who is sure of a Ford car out of our allotment. Ita first come—first served. All orders filled in rotation. So, if you would be forehanded, if you wonld be certain of having a Ford car when you want it—then you will buy a Ford car now. A signed order wit^ us is your protection. It is the result of the wisdom of looking ahead. If yon buy a Ford car now, don't think you have to "store" it. The Ford is a car macta to serve its owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire year Ford owners have long since come to recognize the fact. It is no longer popular to "lay up' your car for the winter. Buy a Ford car now, and use it now. W. Stockbridge- G. IMIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllltllllllllllllfllHUIIIIUIIIIUllUllllllllllllllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIItHHHIH I GLASGOW RROmilS WTEP FOB SFlUHfi | 129 to 135 East Main St. m am wm Jacfcson, Mich. M i c h Insist on Genuine Ford Parts I ' ANNUAL MIDWINTER | CLEARANCE SALE | mm>s sins 8FDUCF0 TO $29.75 E Reduced ti» lea* than c< t • many cases to clear them out quickly. 2 Well made nuita v ith fancy linings. The fabrice are fine wool E serf?*, poplin, hroMdclo'h, wool veloar and tweeds. Many in black = and navy. Sizes 16 to 44, J THnirE LOTS OF SUITS AT $35.00 S This includes our best suits of fine silvertone, llama cloth, velour E de laine, broadcloth, cbe verm and and tricotine. Prices up to $65.00 s C l e a r a n c e p r i c e $ 3 8 . 0 0 I BIG REOUCT10 '• ON GEORGETTE AND | CREPE WAISTS s One lot of Crepe de Laine Waists, Clearance price $ 2 9 6 £ 5 One lot of Georgette Waiate, Clearance price S 3 . 9 8 £ 5 One lot Georgette Waists, light and dark colors, values $6.98 E S Clearance Sale price $ 5 . 0 0 5 S Sample Line Georgette Blouses 1-4- Off Z = Millinery Greatly Reduced 3 S This includes t le Childrens Hats as well as the untrimmed shapes 3» 5 and the G*gf Trimmed liatw 5 E Excep'i*»nal!y go>d values and the low prices on these for the 5 • Clearance ale will astonish you. «3 r«l IM11111M! H MIH UIU111M111U f t U Ml M1111 III 11111M111M fl t M! f F!! H11 If f!! [ F'! T11T f; T" T J) IJ l?Tl 1 & h i iyvjaxM.'iummmimw- •* mminvniuM JH MWIUUIA zTmwiea- ROUGHAGES WITH BEEF CATTLE .:.\\ .--£-SZW» ' '. ;*U \ t* ^^_ . ' a*-,.*^-" . . - : _ ; : . " " . ; " • » " . ~ ? J - - X » " - ^ :• mm '^f.ffitaiMiiW!fmm]^u3mni'!r.'9'V,i\"i»inffiiiiiii nw« i i » y j f g ; .^»ii,jniijiiniiMnMMMianhniniMnnii-Mi!n(nirniN?nnM:/inn!rnnrf;:MnHFinfHfiin!nf!!Nnr:s;;nnMinTtM£n!nHJinni:inM to Save Grain Supply. Now Corn Stover Can Be Used to Best Advantage Early in Winter — Other Coarse Feeds May Be Given to orolis trees" prQiTuclng "god3-siaect nuTs In abundacc«. If pqulrrelg and hogs are not troublesome, the nuts may b^ planted this fall, putting two nuts In u hole and covering with ubotit 2 to keep the DUta ovt-i" winter and plan! them In t h e spring. For this: purpoe^ a pit, dug S to 12 inches deep In Q well-drained, cool Irvcution, is a dcsiru^ bio storage place. A layer of nuts, twc /•Tit5 ! jiPiPn^ , c ^OV'^if^i ViiHt-V* itrftfc*-*^ i ^ i f ^ ^ ^ t e K'Y+i & l O f the Sale that has given | | O L D ' H I G H C O S T O F b i V f N G " I | A Terrible S m a s h | 1 If Ends Saturday Night This Week I The coining of p^sce will mcrea**, not diminish, the demands made on (he fanners of this country for the saving of grain and utilization to the fullest extent of all coarse roughages such as (heap liny, straw and stover in all its various fornix. The waste of stover or other roii^ini^v.s in the field will he a leproach and one which is emphasized all the more by the hi^rh price of h;iy whieb, to a ];\rp: exmoisturo. Nuts mixed with hc.ud will keep quite satisfactorily in a cc-A cellar. A bu.shel of walmys contains from 1,100 to ],-100, dependinc upon th« size of the nuts, or rnoui;h t,> plant jiB aero using two nuts in < at h IHJ!'1 spacing the latter 8 feet apart o;\?h way. wmw«wi'.%i „ ^ Get in on these 9 "H^oney Savers" This Week No- I A n y O v e r c o a t in this store, M e n s or B " y s , all reducer] 15 p e r c e n t . N o 2 E v e r y pair of S h o e s r c d u a d 10 p e r cent. L a d i e s , MenS a n d Children?;, jFinc S h n P c ^-n 4- yV^J.". -^^^^.- • - N o 6 All R u b b e r s reduced 10 p e r cent. M e n s , L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n s . Also M e n s Sock a n d F e l t R u b b e r s - TO ERADICATE HOG CHOLERA Present Object of Government and State Authorities Is to Gain Control of Disease. Thr P opartfoflrrnl U;;io r:utherilie1"-- ^ii No. 3 All svoolen cjress faprics reduced %'^r^r m i t - o r i n l l t t t r . " " - - ' - - ***- -*\j-*.<o-f- xrtxc—ctt; 39c y d eoveringsr Lhioleuuis, R u g s , C a r p e t s B u v for snrinp. «*aiwsi F-««*3Wia- •»!- 3 - 6 t f ^W «3tlJCk --Hot a Good Way to Feed Straw, but "*, Vy (!-..: U n i t e d ^ t - t , irje^.t of Ayricultuvc ;• roYornnu'v,t :i:id the jiini nt thp v.irimnte ^ra.-iifancn c>t ]:or: ch<>]i-r-A. At prt'sorit I1..C oifjfot i^ To l>i'in.r a r n i e r strict <-o:!t:-..'-! «••! ;i> i>> rod,. •;> !;• _. ,, to the njinimuin. Prevention, howryor, is bettor than cure. Mot hods f"r prevention as well as cure rnny he found in "Hog Cholera: Prevention and Treatment'" (Farmers' Bulletin 834). Losses from tuberculosis moy he serious also, and in order to be forewarned and forearmed, "Tuberculoma ishonid be studied. 1 e u « . . * * F • • t ^Wiii^r^- i i t t r UXZtX iUltt TfTP t^Rf7 ^^ fTT!>???/ ^ y v u i i U U i l L C i v - - N o . 4 E v e r y suit in o u r store r e d u c e d in * price- S o m e r o p e r c e n t , o t h e r s 20 per cent- M e n s a n d B o y s . P l e n t y of t h e m a r e riyht weight for sbring. N o . 5 AH L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n s H o s i e r y Bnd U n d e r w e a r r e d u c e d 10 p e r cent. •'•> L-GiViiorLuOica alia oi.tnicets all reducee 15 p e r c e n t Also 64x76 G n y a n d T a n B l a n k e t s a t - . $3.25 pair \ o 9 All L a d i e s F u r s r e d u c e d 10 p e r c. A n d all L a d i e s Dress S k i r t s reduced O n e fifth. P r e t t y p l a i d s a n d plain colors. B u y for s p r i n g . (And Just Look at these NEW Prices on Ladies Coats [ I As the choosing gets less—so do the prices 1 5 $45 to $52.50 Cloth Coats farther reduced to $ 3 4 . 7 5 s 37.50 to 42.50 Cloth Coats furtner reduced t o . . . 2 6 . 7 5 r 30 and 32.50 Cloth Coats further reduced t o 2 1 . 7 5 § 22.50 and $25 Cloth Coats further reduced to . 1 6 . 7 5 is Alao 6 Cloth Coata to offer this week a t each 8 . 7 5 $50 to $57.50 Plush Co&ta'now $ 3 5 . 7 5 40 to 47.50 Pluah Coats n o w . . . . 3 1 . 7 5 SO to 32.50 Plush Coata now 2 2 . 7 5 AH Ladfea Plush and C l o t h Coats N e w This Season . f j s And as a special for the Final Day, Saturday, this week, we offer 17 Childrens Coats from 2 to 14 fs years at $ 1 5 0 each. These coats are not new this season—but we leave it to*you if they are bargains at $1.50 s Yours for the'final days a I W. J . Dancer & Co. tent, may bo replaced by thorn. To Utilize corn stover to best advantage It should be used early in tho winter. saving other roughages until later. Other coarse roughages may also be used to better advantage by feeding them t o dry coTvs and feeder steers, saving t h e more desirable roughages for breeding animals and calves. Dry cows and steers may be wintered largely on roughages alone by beginning to feed them earlier in the winter, before they begin to lose weight. This is particularly true of the cattle shipped into t h e Southwestern States from the drought area of the Southwest. These cattle are in somewhat thin condition and should be fed more liberally than native rattle, at least until well started through the winter feeding period. MICKiE SAYS GLfcSS OF \ N / V t E * \ t JEfi-r H * O * fc\KFu\. S H O C K \ THAT OLD HfcaO-fcO^LEO EGG VJWO'6 BA.CU SIX VEAttS, ON w \ s e u & s c B ^ p - n o f v ^ H E C O M S \ N M ? - T E R VSJE B E E N I f H f t E A - r e N \ N , t ' SUE H I M , ^ H E N N J A ^ E D - T H E B O S S TO TUQOVV) O P F SOME-TH>M' ONi TM6 B t U . B 6 C U Z \*T W U Z SO LfcfcGtt»{ VC\Ni VOVJ BEAT if 7 J x;: :^_ Stockbrid£e, Mich. Estabfofeed 1886 "WheYe the People Trade"! Miiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiituiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiim KEEP WALNUTS FOR PLANTING Pit In Well-Drained Location Is Desfnble Storage Place—Mound Over to Shed Moltture. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Black walnut is one of the most profitable woodland and pasture trees, It is rapidly becoming scarce on account of the important part It has play^ ed in the war, and the strong demand for the'wood for cabinet material, cas-' kets, musical instruments, furniture, etc. The nuts for planting should be seletted,, so far. n§ possible^ from vlg- ME.MICKIE! I THOUGHT you W£J8£ REALLY SICK ^ :~S' 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 15, 1920 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1920 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 1920-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0063cd6984a444ed8c03ca19d9a332e9.pdf 57b6ff2e68762f263186c6a334ae81d1 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 n A s i RetuW 2500 JSiS regular 20D coats are Tbas group baa been a very popular Tney are very beautirul garments with exonafity materiab and linings The furs too 1975 Women Hats Reduced A final cleanup of dl 500 hats has bean inAUgerated with this sale You will find all the wanted styles and colors at prices ridiculously low These are priced at 138 While all former values to 389 re duced to 100 nf isi b is trat dasaafirf Carl Sykea atflgaai iaka in la Msn and htA WMI fc a ftja the lafe Pat DfB ley, also of inanother Kelly eat his tgs to bofld a Pinckney for no Downstairs Store teams tat TOEcamw Tne was notftr ronttiittnf tisaaaat aadt apparently aeven that no faired an oofcioa as to the However the jadgos after earefui ftysfation declared Pinckney rictar Tfee local team was composed of filmic VanBlaricum, Clyde Sooer and Etiaabetn Spears The next debate heW Norlhville This ia a CmTlJnryt tut ttyl180 1rer scheoi than Pinckney and Ann Arbor, Mich ea and lake aboot 14 K ere wa no fine in Sgpkcate naahopae oad Co atent to DOloaa Jtoaeto aet want, Kelly retained to ta lake about zpb Jt and after taftla BBkm and Cox went fata tike fiat Itouae of Syks Sykes was not in sif aat his hat was floating a the water at tfeeftop of ffte hoie in the noose He called DiBoa and Cox and they earn together with Norman Reason and Jaw Smith who had come to the take to nab The body of Sykes could be seen resting an the bottom of the lake in a qnattmjr position Seven attempts to raise it were ineffectual FinaBy Fat Dffion brought it to the surface by mean of SykesV flsh spear A barrel wa oktained and attempt were made to revive him which proved to be m vain Coroner Crittenden was notified and drove out to the lake Be d death was due to aeekJenttJ drowning and an inquest was unnecessary Carl Sykes was born in Pinckney May 9, 1876 and was the son of Casper and Emma Finch Sykes He was entirely out of our class Pinckney can kferdly hope for victory against this competition Last Friday evening the High School basket ball team defeated Dexter The game was an excellent one fbnm start to finish The Pinckney re serve team was nosed out by the Dexter reserve team during the last 30 seconds of play Friday, Jan 17 Pincknev takes on the Reserves of Ypsilanti Central High School A rhminary game will be played between Dexter and Pinckney These two games should be real thrillers The first game starts at 715 jj m OtpoUb Mes Menlm TM Wmi t A TWO DAYS, TO MARRY A 3 Act Comedy Trmm to be presented by tnfCyton Players at the Pinckney Community Hall under the Ampiccs of th PiBckaoy Commamity i i MIMiMiiiimnniiinninitimniiTfrr1 Basket Ball Pinckney Com Hail Sat, Jan IS THURSDAY, EVE, JANUARY IS 1 i 815 P, M Pinckney Independents vs Fowlerville Checkers MUMinMMettisjaySMttMtatti agrtioi The given in Hawaian with steel In 192 people artiats making educated in the Pjackney school apd gainfed considerable reputation as an athletic in his yonth, playing professional base bafl in Indiana and Wisconsin for several years Later when the automobile indattry began to ex pand he became an expert mechanic and worked at that tesde to D4rt for a namber of year On August si 1912 he was united in marajage if Miss Ella Borison of Detroit who with one daughter, tsanelle, survives Jn together with his fsCS esTand one sister, Mrs Claude Sigler His mother passed away on November 9, 1929,v Tlar iWai was held fjwnhfi home PriSy at 200 P M Rev Berquist oftciating Bunal was in the Pinckney cemetery THE LOVELESS TWINS to be pat o tne Lovekes Twins the third number on the Pinckney lecture course will be pnt on at the Pinckney Community Hall Wednesday evening, Jan 22, The bureau has the follow ing comment to make on it Twin brothers married to twin sisters in fact they took enough alike to be quadrulets makes this quartette the most unique organisation on the Ameriacan platform today For the past nine years they have been giving concert entertainments from coast to coaat and from Cana da to Mexico with the leading concert, Lyceum and Chautauqua Bureaus of America All four grew, up together jn the same town and now make LiJi ea in duplex houses each CAST JAMES J DARE, A wifeless heir CIUD SADLER RUPORD B SAWYER, A timid law yer HOWARD ARTZ SIMON P CHASE, As black as his race BKRT PARKS WALTER M BLAIR, A millionaire 4 WM ROBESON IMOGEN McSP NE, ajweet young thing MISS IBBL BEATHAM, SADIE L BOISE, A widow by choice MRS NELLIE PARKS EMILY JONE PINK, Blacker than ink MISS ELLA ROBESON James Dare a happy po lucky man of the wnrtrtjjT tocomemta possession of a huffo fortune on his twenty i eighth birthday provided he is married by that time By some chance this clause in the will is overlooked and is discovered just two days before that time His lawyer ajrees to fix matters up for him and he certainly is some e The unieai witaatywie akt fM low are enough to make bone coujrh This play was on the road for several reasons and met with a great success Specialties between acts Admission Adults 35c, Children 20c and Reserve peats 10c Doors open at 730, show starts at 8 15 The tares way to make a good Tire better t tou a good Tube in it Thats way we recommend Goodyear Tabes lor Goodyear Tires Goodyear Tubes are made of ftaest cjialaty rabbetY Each Tube is ghren a stretching teat under water, ami a twentyfour hour inflation test, before it leaTestbe factory The valve patch it vulcanized right into the lube V Dont buy bargain tubes We can supply you til a genuine first quality Goodyear at a in unitingJ low price Goodyear Tubes are money savers SINCLAM IBK I AVFV L STATION UUU 19 Y LJP T y i v t,1 yN OIL 1 Regular Mealn and Short Orders Rates for School Magazines, Perodicals, Jlce Cream, Candy, The Pinckney Cafe CHARLESwHALEN Proa s aaasLifi va 1 m CASH SP These Specials are Abolutly C eneUr Uke e other Theftavc 1 aeo singtog wcer smce thy were fact Wand aiidproffttaional finish ttat xy, UX estperiance and assofiatim eaa grv4 , fbair program consists of both vocal lam instrumental numbers from m iSr5E stsnaawl Mid paps sound thair prognmM indndtog in coston akttWea rietor Phaaorjk their abUttsr a their serrteos Gold Medal Flour Chip so, Flakes or Granules Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 2 lbs Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag Seedless Raisins, 2 Ibpkg SunMaid Cora Flakes large pkg v JDL fiPLAY FOWLEEr JANUARY 1 s ,iVv Mtcb, 6 biswii cartoon njtfi, irs good, per lb HonoTCookw 2 kW cartoon JanErSt VSSfc yk4m J I , I J , r RaW J 4 v K4 T t IftJBjTrK w 11 jtm , BEBS8B fe liT tv rfv3 r CHAPTER XX From her chair at the telephone switchboard, Chatty watched Dave Jordans face as he read the letter ihe had written to him But it waa as atoney and calm as a good poker players face He came to the end of it, and wao folding it up to slip it back into its envelope when Jim Bowen came walking up to his deak and spoke to him Chatty aaw him nod to Jim, pick up his hat, and then come across the office to her Sorry, he said to her, but I wont be able to take you to lunch today Im going1 to eat with JimI m Or JAMUAKY IS the opening f the week beginning January IStk m Michigan promises to be rather aa winter weather in this stale Readings will average as a over tike state hut slightly below the seasonal normal 1e weather during the first half of this week also promises to be un oaually favorable for winter activities, judging by the average January weather in Michigan By Tuesday or a little later temperatures will be rising more or less decidedly Witfc this change in temperature there will be increasing cloudiness which will induce some sleet or snow storms to cross the state There will abo be some severe winds that, if not dangerous on land, will make any boats on the Great Lakes take to shelter or stay in port The crisis of this storm period will fall close to Thursday and Friday of this week The weather at the end of this week is expected to be clear ing Twentyfou Yr Ago Twentyfour years ago this week witnessed the warmest January temperatures in over forty years records when tfae reading reached a maximum of 70 degrees This occurred on the 21st in advance of an intense low pressure area that moved into the middle sooth This warm temperature in Michigan was but six degrees colder than the highest reading at New Or leans on the same day This warm weather was elosely followed by a cold wave and two days later the temperature at New Orleans was below freez ing, with similar readings in Michigan j into the waste basket CHATTY 3 BEATRICE BURTON, 1 hands in his pockets, looking down at her Chatty grinned up at him, impul dent as a street urchin I Hello r she said You finally aid come round and speak to me, didnt, you Instead of answering, he gave her another deep, straight look, as if he were trying to figure her out Trying1 to get to the bottom of her There was puzzlement in his look, along with a kind of disgust What do you think I am A No, youre perfectly safe he Don bat ered No t JOB telling anyone, can And then, before she had a chance He Langenau an outside line and takto say a word in answer, he had ine a suburban call for Mr Van turned on his heel and was half way across the room on his way to the door As it swung shut behind hirr, Chatty felt as if all the sunshine of the warm, bright day was gone, leav ing the office in deep and gloomy shadow A lump came into her throat, and her face began to flush slowly and uncomfortably She was not only hurt, but terribly ashamed Ashamed because she had begged him to take her to lunch and let her talk things over with himand he had turned her down And turned me down cold, too she told herself He knows I know he doesnt have to go to lunch with Jim Bowen unless he wants to And he didnt even ask me to go with him tomorrow Hes mean Oh, hes mean Across the room, on the shiny top of his desk, her note lay folded in it envelope He hadnt thought enough of it to tuck it into his pocket even to tear it up and throw it worry, myself knows what JOB didand yoo cant imagine me you He did not wait for her to reply He pulled has handfe oat of mo pockets and walked away, acroc the office Hes through with me now, Chatty told herself, miserably Hes through with me, now He was, too All the rest of theweek she saw him only at a distance, and heard his penny, penny peep show or some1 voice only when he asked her for thing Chatty asked him, as she kept telephone numbers or took incoming on working at the board, giving Bit calls He did not look at herdid not come near her And so she lost him On Monday morning when Chatty and he shook his handsome red hesd1 walked into the girls cloakroom, she He pulled up a chair that otooi j found Winnie Taleott there in a atate beside Jim Bowens desk, and dropped I of brighteyed excitement down upon it Aggies leaving next Saturdav, Now, tell me one thing, he said, and Pm to have her job for sure What satisfaction did it give you j she cried If that isat luck Im a to send those page of that poor1 Chinese watch maker Jean Gildays girls diary to the Big Boss wife getting married and isnt coming back What earthly good did it do you to work, and youre going to keep Chatty did her best to tell a ie your job at the board and have a 2 her breast far owyi and toatferemsaeh a Kttfc flaw fait heraett i she looked away the room to her at the switeaboard As aoon aa she saw Winnie into her ofiee ahe got her on the ofNo, I dont know what to thick about you, Dave Jordan answered, some 1,000 miles farther north This particular type of storm will not occur in January this year nor in 1931, although this is not saying there will vlipt be warm weather in either Janu arys V Dinner Stories gtSiCtf Just left it lying there where anybody coukl come along and read k thought Chatty, with sudden anger She jumped up from her chair and dashed across the office to tear it up, herself Then a bright idea struck her She snatched up a pencil from the glass try on Daves desk and wrote another message across the face of the letter Dave, dear, youre justkilling me The colored preacher was descrik I by treating me this way Please lcing the hot place to th congregation nt uss any more Ive done evcrj of awed listeners Frifmrte, he said, yotrVe see molten iron running1 out of the furn ace, havenrt you It is white hot, sizi, ling and hissing Well The preacher pointed a long, lean finger at the frightened crowd Wei he continued, they use that stuff for ice cream in the place I been talking about A Blue Ribbon Winner A man and his wife were hotly discussing thp merits of a book Finally the wife, herself an author, said to her husband No, John, you cant appreciate it You never wrote a book yourself thing I can do to make up with you and I cant do anything else Its just up to you nowbut please re member that I love you, and that Im so unhappy when you dont pay any attention to me She put it back into the envelop, addressed it to Daves bachelor fla, and dropped it into the mail chute in the hall before she could have a chance to change her mind He would read the letter that night, at home, where he would have plenty of time to think it over before the next morning And surely he would see that he ought to forgive her and be nice to her againbecause sho loved him so much And Ill tell him all about Agnes and Mr Van, she decided, completely forgetting that she had sol Oh, my Aunt Ablgaiir ahe in an excited whisper That man is a vow and a knockoat, Winnie Pm craxy about him What did you say his name was Bryant Dunning, answered Winnie I tofcf you he was a xixxer I used to go round with him some, and oh, boy how he can spend money on a girl when he tikes her His dottara juat gaflop Tune out cried Chatty, her eye on the door Here comes your boas I See you later She hang up Mr Van did not say Good morning aa he passed her He did not speak to anyone, as he usually did He walked straight across the room, looking very grim and bad tempered, and disappeared into his own office He knows someone in the office has been carrying tales about him and Agnes to his wifeand so hes sore at the whole bunch of us, Chatty told BiHie Langenau later in the morning, when she went into the filing room for a twominute chat If he ever finds out that Mrs Van sent for me that night to ask me questions about them hell probably snow me the outside of the door, wont he BiHie groaned I wish you hadnt toM Winnie Takrott about her sending for you, she said thoughtfully If Winnie ever is angry with you about anything, it would be just like her to tell Mr Van about it Chatty laughed Winnie and I are very good friends, though, she answered, UghtAeartedly Were get ting to be what you might call clubby almost 4Well, be as clubby as you want to be with herhere in the office, advised Biltie But please dont run around with her and her gang after hours She goes with a mighty faststepping crowd I knowGeorge and I used to see her with them in roadhouses and places like that thai Dave hi P IJ fwCwa weaaafafleaforyooltoMajwr He, dying to meet ywoaaflffcr yoo to my hirthawy party est Mfir night How that for faat wwlkT Yoo mean faltered Chatty, flaaftmr a Dave Jordan, who But was perfectly dear that had heard, far he was scowfimr at hat deak and his ears were reL Be atammed a drawer abaft, up, and went hurrying oat of tike nee Tile door dosed after hna a bang Your exboy friead didnt care so much for what I said about Dunning falling for you, oW r asked Winnie, when he was gone jGh H and put on your hat and a lot of powder Chat, and make it ,,, Bryants downstairs, waiting far nm Hewas He was standing is tbe big white lobby of the budding, look ing f or afl tike world Hke a Greek statue of an athlete, dressed in the clothes of 1929 Miss ChattertonMr Dunning,T said Winnie, introducing them T hope youTl both forgive me if I ran along I have a weighty date for dinner and Jm late for it now See you all of a sudden f And she was gone, leaving Chatty feeling as helpless as a baby abandoned on a doorstep She racked her brains for something to say to this perfect stranger But she could think of noing Her mind was a bank I am going to take you home, the man named Bryant Dunning, said solemnly, and for just a second the twinkle went out of bis eyes, leaving them a cold bobaJt blue I f a date later on tonight or Fd you to have dinner with me But, after tonight, 111 have no more dates He tucked her hand under his arm, as if they were old and affectioBate friends, and side by side they walked out of the lobby and down the alley to the wide parking space behind the building His car was aiy open roadster It was painted a snowy bottle green,, and it was decor that ran around That would suit me fineChatty j was decorated with gOTHnes broke in upon her words Im sick Ujiat ran around the body and the and tired of hanging around like a hoodbedridden oyster, never going any Some boat said Bryant He where or havuig any fun Ive never xike it had any fun Never No, reorted John, and I neverij , r , aid an en, but Im a better judge of emny P8 Mrs Var never vl speak of the affair to anyone Ill n omelet than any hen in the state Low Wages A farmer, in great need of ext hands at haying time, finally asked Si Warren, who was accounted th town fool, if he could help out Whatll ye pay asked Si Ill pay what youre worth, answered the farmer Si scratched his head a minuU then announced decisively, III b lamed if Ill work for that Th Modern Idea I wonder, said the old lady at the what has become of the oMioned girl who used to drop her eyA raise her face and say You aiuat ask papa fhe has a daughter, answered vat ffai, who says, Shove her into hBjht ilM The old mans training on 9V 31980 oawavawAwX licine turns away from J0SINT Back in the old horse and boggy days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for almost every bjnqao attmem Then a North Carolina pharmacist originated VicksVapoRab, the better method 61 treating colds extmmIy Ilotbere appreciate Vkka, because it checks childrens colds without the risk of upsetting defies little stomachs Adttfts, too, bJmdVke Jnat as good for thaw own osads trend alawrffcaiii JlitaB or t peak of the affair to any on juggle the truth a bit, and tell him that Mrs Van asked me to find out it there was anything between her husband and Agnes To juggle the truth was an act that never bothered Chatty in the least Like most people who talk all the time, she could lie as fast as a rar3 horse can run But she never called j it lying She called it juggling j the truth or telling it in my own way She would tell this story of tho diary to Dave Jordan in her own wayand instead of thinking she was a snoop and a sneak and a th if, he would think that she simply hid been a loyal friend to poor Mrs Van She would make him think that But when the next morning cam,, he gave her, no chance to tell iim the story He walked past the switchboard without so much as a nod or a glance in her direction, although she felt sure that he must feel her anxious eyes on him and hear the poundiiig of her heart as he passed But even then she did not give him up Hell get over this, sinthought, bracing herself with the memory of the way he had talked to her, the way he had looked at her, the way he had held her in hi3 arms and kissed her, only a few nights before He was crazy about me thenhes still crazy about me He must be He couldnt havegotten over it so soon At noon Mr Van and Agnes shut themselves in Mr Vans private office At one oclock Agnes came out with her thin, pale face alt flushed and swollen from crying, and with red rims around her eyes Hooray Hes given Aggie her walking papers at last said Chatty to herself, and she did her best to he glad But, somehow or other, she couldnt make herself feel glad about it In spite of herself, she was sorry for Agnes as she watched her go into her own office and slip into her shabby street clothes and pull on her shabby gloves Just as she was starting for the door Dave Jordan came in From under her thick eyelashes Chatty watched him go straight up to Agnes She could not hear what he said to her, but a moment later he tucked his hand under her arui, rand the two of them went out of the office together Agnes did not return at all that afternoon At five oclock Dave Jordan cam2 beck alone This time he did not pass Chatty without a look or a word j Be came over to the switchboard where she sat, and stood wfth his She dropped letter into the mail chute She opened her lips to tell him thut raise Want to know Mrs Van had asked her to get h news diary for her But the words stuck Chatty shook her head ir her throat , 2 raise is I did it because I was afraid she Winks was going to go to Mr Van with a Well, theres more to hear, anystory I had told her about Bilue La way, said Winnie Theres a new genau, she found herself sayng And anywayI wanted to get her fired She stopped and looked down nt her hands Her chin trembled, and You hayd lots of fun with Dave j and George and me, when we four j went round together, the other girl reminded her, gravely And it was j decent fun, too But if you start , going out with Winnies crowd youll hve a very different kind of good I time They all drink and raise Cain generally Theyretheyre tough 1 Theyre wild Theyre just no good 4 Chatty stared at her in astonish ment It was so unlike Rillie to say unkind things about anyone, that she could hardly believe her own ears now Well, they havent aoked me togo anywhere with them yetand the chances are they never wftl, she replied, after a minute or two So save your breath, Biliie, to cool your soup J Oddly enough, late that very afternoon Chatty, had her first invite tion to go out with Winnies crowd She had closed her switchboard for the night, and was just getting up from her chair to get ready to go , home when Winnie came flying news enough for me, 1 across the office to her, all noise and excitement, as usual Darling, a miracle has come into your life she announced so loudly Some boat echoed Chatty, climbing into it It was not until she was settled beside him in the seat that she saw another open roadsterone that she knewon the other side of the park ing space It was a gray, snubnosed car Its top was down, and so was tts windshield It was weather beaten, and a great deal of its gray paint wa gone It was Dave Jordans Prideof America To be continued 5 any more Nothat salesman coming in this morning He worked over at Tuttle Taiehroughs when I was there and, be lieve m hes a shiek and a sailor Best looking thing you ever saw, and she was sure she was going to burst j more darned fun f You will certainly out crying f Jose your mind when you see him Why did you want to gxt her land I dont mean anything else fired Opportunity Adlets Chatty shook her head Then suddenly she told him a little more of her story Well, in her diary, ne said I was silly, and that made me angryand, anyway, I never did likt her She looked up into Dave Jordan,5 eyes as she finished, and they wen as hard as flint For 31 320acre farm in Fulton county, Indiana Good level grain land with sood imp On srravel road close to market Inquire But her enthusiasm left ChattvC L Kaufman Route2 Hudson, Jljinojg cold For her there was no man in Fln AJf lm7iv at h,dB , IJLATY TJ Aijiiy w prion Write today toiling what you the world but Dave Jordan, who had come to despise herand she sure of it CHAPTER XXI Many a heart is caught on rebound, says the old proverb wan and fret a surpria by return mail Ash wa 1 land ReaKy Co, Ahland, Ohio 720 improved farm 30 A, trade Nice little i store, bar sain, trade 80 A irrigated 110, ftOO Other bargains Woodward A Knowles, j Brush Colo the And so you managed to have her j And something like that happened fired for no more reason than that I r tty s sore and aching heart on that you didnt like her, and thought she might gossip about you WJH to Mr Van Well, I know her bet ce bhe stood still, just outside the door of the cloak room, for a moyou at7 warm sunny Monday morning 1 in June, when she stepped into the ter than you doand I know she never went to him with any kind of office chatter Nothing could have been more frozen than the tones of his voice Chatty didnt answer She was thinking hard wondering if she had better tell him her real reason j though she knew tHat he wasthrouih for hating Agnes and wanting to get I with her forever 8 tnroun her out of the office I He TJ nwfc A Suppose I tell him how jealou, Iiot 1 f E 1J5, looking 0vrgthe WnSg Portraits of Movie Stars 5x7 sise 10c 12 for J 100 Prof size 25 5 for II00 Introductory oftr, 1100 Free list upon request MOVIBSTARSPHOTOSrrJDlO 4 27 No Coronado Tecrace Hollywood, California Stop Headache Without Drugs j Send dollar bill for simple method tbat UMj ally gives immediate relief IT HELPED MB LET IT HELP YOU Frans R Johnson Evansville, Miaacsota Wonderful New Shaving Method Distributors make 400 raootWy Writ for territory Send 50c for large tube It toU rtaelf Box 351, Indianapolis, Ind Attention, Patch Quilt Makers Rio Grande Valley landi for general farming Citrus orchards, ail aires Soil and irrigation Best Half land company prices Buyer and salesmen solicited Elatner, 124 N Parkside, Chicago I Lartre four pound bundle Beautiful Cotton Rio Grande Valley 2,000 income, 2 acres I Print piece Assorted size and pattern delicious jrrapefruit trrower reports One says 2,100, 90 trees Keep 10 A four yer then H wiH keep you Biir snapsgroves or open Boxal, San Juan, Texaa Oeataff seven thousand acre estate, wionf lwrt Ai 41 1 i I toko land Any site farm yoo want, mellt, TlXkng around the room for Part eah balance easy terms Hazelhurft Georgia Dave Jordan For weeks and weks he had been the nst person she had looked for when she set foot in the office in the morniigand it was second nature for hereto do it now, even was friendly with him she thought, hcr unhappy sale still on his face Suppose I tell him how jealous and sus picious I was that afternoon when I saw him give her that noteand now I went poking into her desk just o see what he had written to her And morning paper 6 As Chatty stoLilodtng at fcyn, he turned his hsMkt hers and held thR This must be tfe just telling me and ahe knew tts eyes met Fine treat John Hogera, ftrfhow I happened to find the chlpmn diary Surely he would forgive her when he knew that she had done what she had done just because she was wildly, jealously, crazily in love with him Listen, Dave, she began, and hzr voice was husky and shaky with the tears she was holding back If you only knew how I hated that girl for weks if you only knew, you self , He was wouldnt be so cola and hard ind anyman hag any his good looks, she half of it For this mn than any other m seen in her life B than any of the beauties on the m He was even b Dave Jordan, Chatty mean to me Youd understand mt better He shook his head Id never understand anyone doing a thing like the thing you did, he said, tersely To pry into another persons private papers To steal them and send them where they would make the most troublethe most unhappinesa No, I never could understand that The lump that had been in Chat tys throat for hours seemed to grow showing teeth thftt large and choke her She hardly speak Does Agnes know it was I wio sent them to Mrs, Van she asked, is a whisper, and Dave shook his head one more His deepset eyn in all the time ahe Chatty was seldom, there was not a minute ahe looked1 derstood what Wi when she said he fun , He was very MMrrd above his carved mouth wai MIB toothbrush of a mustache B Wed soddenig Winnie was he thought, matter how ter him and t said the r looking ever had handsomer ooai man semen, g tfian to fierItoldng than tbe bine, and know him them when them The ttitm she un ad meant re darned For SeJeOutdoor raised, healthy, prolific large Braakiea White Flemish, Silver Black Pox, rabbits Guaranteed live berUiy delivery Chrome tanned soft, reliable ChincbiWa rbH pelts Sample pelt 125 North lands Fr ft Packing Co RhineUnder, Wis Sell Worlds Greatest Radio Value AD electric, 5 models, unexcelled tone, selectivity, distance, prices that defy competition Im porters Radio Atreney Collins Bid Sette, 1 Wash Opportunity to make WOO or more monthly Secret formula and working plan 50c No reply unless 50e enclosed Branch Manager Peppo Cairo Illinois Learn to be Radio Operator Send end Mceive messfres Practice at local station Wrte,IwterstAte, 481 S Dearborn Chicajro KedaWt seller, the aff steal Afckeiplated Yo Yo sptsyfcincr top Children wild over them Just OtrL Particulars and sample 25c Enterprise Nevelty Co, Box 540 Baltimore Md At Us, relief for Itchinf and Protrudinr Piles wttbooi the knife send for free trial peek, prescription 901A and he convinced Canaa Dtas Co, Box 4143, Portland, LaeW Ready to Wetr and doinf a nice bastoem Bent 175 per month Write, SOS Broad 8t Grove Csty, r could I new ivory Hardly a girl have been proof and Chatty found ing hack at hi Her heart, HreP world would that emflo iras smilof herself f ek Mke a mho is BOW aefoe to mnniflpiMtiet, to carry 3 , food varies lfae of street irne Address oelte Co kUnUtee Mich Hew weald yam Hke to receive 100 letter daily, each oontataiB 10c T 10c Mings com plete pjem wfcB tavee bis winner Star Agency 7t Tetom, St Paul, Minn Ufca tMHMday tea, relfcdeer, to, totempok, gjaclert, etc, on 4x5 aaiah doable weSjSbt paper 12UC a del 126 Slater Bead Bex 195 Janamev aad Geatii 1 Start a retail dept store we fnrnksh everything 59 saab bead required Write Mr Strandbarff 5 27 Melbonrna Aye, Detroit Mlob Mr Trapper r rottt game oat for formate, druggist A L or hole Send 50c eheep from yoar Jwkfwd Ala TraeWMartJe, atrrioe WritS ror liTiliiaatsfir asSfTrtltarasup pSdtetV Ceieaeo, mJfl Send no money, pay postmaster 1100, pkoav postage DAVID BBGIS 411 West St Clair Cleveland, Ohio WideA wake Farmers Laugh at Farm Relief Make 300 and more weekly from your farm Our New Pkan tell yog bow Nothing like it ever offered the farmer before Freeparticulars Write today WM WILK1NS A SON Burt New York Mighty Good Candy Strictly pure Home Mad Specialties Mighty Good Assortment 70c lb Butterscotch Nut Poffs 80e lb Butter Toffee 10e lb Postage 10c lb Generous Sample Package 25e You never tasted better candy HOLLA MOHLSN 2842 N Cicero Ave Chicago, 111Use Natures Own Way to Perfect Health Reduce by Nature own healthful way Nature la the beat Doetocta the world Tkiav 50 page book should be la the Mkod m every person, entitled The Drusies Road te Perfect Health Send 1W 1 HottaetV, Tit N dark ft CbJeego XB t Heals Legs NEW HOME METHOD 150 SEND 1 JO FOR TOLtJilK IsWLNlf VMCOil J Plat 11V dfeeerary used at boose Stop lag suffering from vaHoeee refe baelt leg rash sod eore reduce Silk fa and patebiS Eaeegn the world by teiawtHle aatkorStjr medical 9reU eaadi batter weileyo work Mosey back lee If workL by seieatinc authority sat Artttvass la a4 eUstie ateeklase T 1 itli II ,s WJrr iisao , W v If tA t VTATstOP A tk A D htk had at m the City of How the 23rd day of 192 WHHs L Lyons, tW Estate rf the Altiaon, E AQuon having filed in t her petition, praying that Mtntfckm of said estate be to Anna B Alhaon or other suitable person It is Oilinl, That the 20th day of January A D 1930, at ten oclock In the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Farts thereof be Cowsty of pttkatjon be eoatinued once in week for six successive weeks, or he eaase a copy of this order to bo served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it U Fin Hwi Ordered that the said Plaintiff cans a copy of this Order to be mailed to the said Defendant at her last known poetoffice address, by TrsJstfirnri mall, and a return receipt demasdad s least twenty days before the time here to prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant John A Hagxnan Clerk County That public given by publical A taoa of a copy of this order, fpr three A CW successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated ha said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cefea ParshaJL Register of Probate Joseph H Conine Circuit Judge Kinney ft Adams Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same re main unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgage become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 16, 1929, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the interest and principal payment became due and payable and, the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be doe and payable immediately There Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hun dred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, ajs no suit or proceedings at law or ftfuity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort gage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday twentyfirst day of February 0, at eleven oclock Eastern Stanjdsxd Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the ftywi contained in said mortgage o ao much thereof as may be required 0t satisfy the amount due on said nsMwPge and all legal costs including ajl attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars lift That is to say all that certain teas or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, Oounty of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast smarter M ot Section number thir pwftvw 35 in Township number one 1 North, Range number five 5 mat Michigan, and also all ofthe east wn ft of the southeast quarter 1 of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or atioesodtne same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece DwiedNovember 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney, for Mortgagee Busman Address HoweO, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN la Circuit Court for the County of LMagatoa in Chancery tWSBam F, Petars Plaintiff vs Ntffit Peters , , Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Bait pandfcg in the Circuit Court tor Ltvugaton Oounty In Chancery, oa the 14th dav of November, A D 32 At the Oftr of Howell in said Goussy It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by Affidavit on fVle that the Defendant, Nettie Peters, is jiot a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Xinuey A Adams, Attorneys for Fkintiff, tt is Ordered that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause Wtthin three months from the date of tins Order, and in case of her appear ance that ah caused her answer to aha Plaintiff Bill of Complaint to be Wed, and a copy thereof to be served unoathe PlamtifTi attorneys, within twentr days after service on him of aeSy ofeeid Bill, and Notice of this OldSr, and that in default thereof that SSid Bill be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant 44 a g further ordered that withal forty days after the date hereof, tHe amid plaintiff eauae a notice o tost Oita to be published in the ja STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the Coeaty of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How in said county on the 23rd day of December A D 1929 Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of UM Estate of Richard Hatfield, Deceased Clara Hatfield having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to James H Hayner or to some other suitable person It i Ordered, That the 20th day of January A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, fr three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshajU, Register of Probate to of taa emtio January 4,tS ate as fews Oswald Letters wife to John Faikewies mad wife, land in Island Lake Coloay sahdrviaton, Green Oak twp Thomas K Pnrshal and wife to Jay V Parahail and wife, land in sections 9 and 16, Hartland twp Ralph Featerry to Thomas W Featherly, land in section 25, Hamburg twp Claude A Barrett and wiffe et al to Robert A Seeger, land in Tadd Point Subdivision No 1, Ireen Ox twp Marie i autmann to Adolph Marten, land i city of Brighton Bank of Cohoctah to Schuyler C Wriggefaworth, land in section 11, Cohoctah twp Sarah A McClear to Paul J M Clear, land in village of Gregory Claude A Barrett and wife et al to Cora Kochenderfer, land in Fair view subdivision, Green Oak twp Oma Wright to Lester Pollock and wife, land in village of Fowlerville William M Marsh and wife to Carl Bollinger, land in village of Gregory Henry A Miller and wife et al to Charles L Wilson et al, land in sec L0 North Indian Oil Co to Sinclair Re fining Co, land in aection 22, Unadilla AUTO LICENSE PLATES ON SALE AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION Michigan auto license plates for 1930 can now be obtained at the Pinckney Purol Station No need to go to the county treasurers office and stand in line H C Vedder Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Wflce over First State Savings Ban Howell Mich Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan PETCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY cknc Phone 19F11 C ALBERT FROST Jiutfce of the Peace General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil Rd A M4V MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Came Service Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade rinckney, Mich Phone No 17 WANTED POULTRY 1EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all tanem, E FARNAM DrtHFH L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 240 P M NOTICE BY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD Any person or persons reported dumping rubbish or refuse on or by any Township road or highway will be prosecuted Putnam Township Board twp Howard C Reed and wife to First National Batik, land in section 7, Ocela twp Richard R Natroy and wie et al to Anton A Ganamey, land in section 34, Green Oak twp o Look With Disfavor on Abnormality of Geniua The aberrationa of geniua have not Invariably confined themselves to mere feats of genial absentmfnded neaa The Uvea of Banyan, Swift, By ron, Beethoven and even Thomas Cariyle are examples of the tragic forma which the abnormality of genius will sometimes assume Genlns especially musical, poetic and itterarv genius, baa often been allied with a pathological condition of the mind wblcb borders spon Insanity And riie fact that the eccentricity of genius dit not more frequently cross the bonier Hue must be attributed to the sociiti conditions under which those men of geniua lived for society in the past was more tolerant of eccentricity than ft la today And here, perhaps, la the real cause of that lack of genius which, we are so often told, is characteristic of the present age It fa possible that the Twentieth century, with its tendency to standardize not only means of production but even ways of thought, will not tolerate that Independence or ec centriclty of mind which has so often been the accompaniment of ere ative geniua If John Bunyan, for ex ample, bad been living today, he would have been cured of hla melancholy or else Incarcerated In an asy lum In neither case, it Is safe to say, would he have produced the jgl griins Progress Difference in the Sexes at Periods of Growth There Is a marked difference be tween boys and girls In the way they grow, particularly during adolescence This Is the opinion of a wellknown woman authority on child welfare, who baa observed about 5,000 children over a period of eleven years and has followed about 700 of them to adult growth Growth In the girl practically ceases between fifteen and sixteen and lx many cases earlier, she said But In the boy this la prolonged un til eighteen and often later The girl, having to get her growth over in a much shorter period and doing it In rather a jerky way, tends to go through a phase lasting from twelve to eighteen months when she Is disln cllned for any physical or mental ex erdse, nnd welcomes group control and routine The boy, on the other hand, tends to have a marked freeing of energy and wants to undertake some particular individual task outside routine and tends to resent grown esutrol Son Call It a Depot Now Uncle Biram was COSmtog to visit hla city nephew sad tat nephew was looking forward to the Hart with some uncertainty He had warned Uncle Hiram that he had changed since the days on the farm, But as didnt realize just how treiaendouulj he had improved till he reed Viae Hirams tele gram Meet me at las Grand Central depot at 215 The Grand Ceatrsl depot, he laughed But the tat had a guilty sound It hadnt been si assay years, be re tnembered, sines ae sad called a station a depot, asdttsae fan of the Up pltys, the towa snobS, who were very superior and called tt the terminal New York Ut P Bow a forts result of a QeM Ignorance of Eepe missed as the t prospector was revealed hj Sir Albert Kites St s meeting of the British association The prospectst si Match of gold due a hole and unaajtai aianganese ore Thinking ft wad sssa are, he took no notice of It A geologist BBSS Cos old hole and realised the vans e the ore The spot has since foStd to be one of the largest an ritfMat deposits of inangsness ore uHH world jiajBii m i in Closing the best year in its long history, OMa Motor Works is entering 190 with increasing peoductipn schedules for both the OWsmobfie Six and Viking Eight It is expected that the production during Januarg will exceed that of the same month a year ago Factory officials report that 1929 has repeated the record of consistent sales gains which have been recorded for the past several years The production and shipment of cars for domestic consumption, exclusive of exports, during 1929 registered 28 per cent greater than during 1928, which was the best previous year in the companys history During the past two years the irxrr s has averaged 40 per cent In physical respects also the company is entering the new year in exceptionally fine conditions Factories have been greatly enlarged and equiped with the most modem laborsaving precision machinery and tools, all of which have increucc both productive capacity and exnlence of workmanship During the past year five hago nw buildings have been constructed, adding more than a half million square feet552,204 to be exacts to the boor area o, the plant These consist of a new sheet metal building with 112,444 square feet, an administration building containing 80000 square feet, a parts and service building of 168,160 squaie feet floor area, and two buildings devoted to the construction of Fisher bodies which have a combined floor area of 191600 square feet j This large building expansion completed in 1929 is part of a contin uous program which has been in progress since the summer of 1927 Dur ing that period there have been 12 new buildings constructed with a total floor area of 1,393,250 square feet, or more than half the total floor area of the plant, which sontains 2,704,495 square feet All of these new buidings follow the most modern type of construction and equipmem tMany of the machines and tools with which the buildings are equiped have been specially designed for their individual operations on iir Oldsmbbile Six and Viking Lght Condition throughout th Country augur v 11 for the coming year,aecord ing to factory officials Tho OMsmobile Viking iifr organization has hnn inciras luring the pait ytT trd ntary of i, dealers have rfvtt 1 rcw bns,v buildings so that fiey cod adiiintely care, for th iicriing business Dealers also have gien eotlrrable attention to their service nnd maintainence departments, DractcaHy all of which have been qjpeii with special tools designed to perr OMsmobile and Viking maintninone operations most efficiently and economically ABOOt v GUARANTEED PLATE Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHones m ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Man, Ifitk w Bridft Had Loaf Life Old London bridge, begun In 1170, was completed tn 1209 It carried a row of timber houses, which were frequently hurned down, but the main structure existed until the beginning of the Nineteenth century The old bridge was the center for booksellers and other tradesmen On it stood the chapel of St Thomas of Canterbury and a tower on which the heads of traitors wer exposed to view The present London hridge was begun in 1824 and completed In 1831 it is borne on five granite arches, is 928 feet long, 65 feet wide and S6 feet above the river Afraid to FUb Along the headwaters of the Orinoco river In Venrrnela, a tie known to white people, dwell m race of Indians whose religious beliefs make them fear to fish or eat the fleftf of any animal Believing that the souls of men enter beasts after death tbey are careful not to harm any lower creature superior in the biological scale to bugs, worm nnd ants These they eat freely These strange Indians were disccivpnf by Dr Herbert Dickey r New Vtk while trying to find the sources t the OrinocofiS chnnie JL They Came They Saw They Bought And They Saved AT PETTIBONES ORDERED SOLD SALE BOYS AND MENS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Men Just Think of Getting a wa I mi J Fin c New Suit of Clothes The Very Latest in Style and with Extra Trousers at Only Dont Forget to Figure on the Extra Pants Why really men it is like getting a one pant uit a it orginally advertised at at only about 1385 Other 2 Pant Suits at 2485, 2985 Men Should Flock in for these Valu This is not an Odds and Ends Sale fi It is Storewide Everything is an sale At least one half of the stock must be sold at once VBBWMBBSYHBBUJBJBJBJIBSVBBBS OVERCOATS Are Going in this Ordered Sold Sale as low as All Furnishings and Shoes on Sale Friends its a jrcnuine Sale We aak you to step in and see for yourself what the values are C L PETTIBONE Howell, Mfek v V v P uiWVf,, I iv dnesdsrfr, JamMury 15,1930 MOIM S V r HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN WeL, Thura, Fri, Jaiu, 15, y, 17 AL JOLSON in his Latest and Greatest Say It with Song with Davey Lee ALL SINGING TALKING VITAPHONE Picture Also a good Talking Comedy and a Fox News Reel ABOUT Saturday, Jan, 18 Silent Comedy and a Detroit Times Reel SUNDAY ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr in Fast Life A Firat National Vitapkona Picture Talking Comedy In and Out Fox News Reel ONE DAY ONLY Man, Tue, Jan, 20, 21 SOPHIE TUCKER World Renown Stage Actress in ASDERSON u K v Honky Tonk Come and See The last of the Red Hot Mammas All Talking Comady 100 olo J Wad, Thura, Fri, Jan 22, 23, 24 Noah Berry in The Isle of Lost Ships An all Talking Firtt National Picture Talking Comady Smooth Guy Fox Newt COMING Thomas Meighan The Argyle Case Douglas Fairbanks Jr The Forward Pass Colleen Moore , Footlites and Fc ls The Playhotise of Livingston County i Mrs Jen 1 Kilcnberger and Raymonds Led iie who are attending Ypsi Stafe formal were home over the week end Mr and Mrs Oeorge Urerner spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Earl Carr had an attack of pluerisy lasf week end, Vera Kellenberger spent the week end with her with parents Several from here attended Veras Christmas Program Friday evening, which had been postponed due to bad weather and roads Judge Leland Carr of Lansing called on M J Roche Mojnday Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout, Mr and Mrs Robert Gallup spent Sunday evening af the home of Geo Greiner E T McClear of Whitmore Lake and A M Roche of Lansing were Anderson callers Monday Mrs Darrow, Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey, Mr and Mrs Leslie Bow en spent Sunday evening at Bruce Van Blaricums GREGORY WS 0 Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank , at Pinckney, Michigan at the close o lor by the Commissioner o the RESOURCES Loan and Discounts Item in Transit TOTALS business, December 31, 1929,as called Banking Department mmercial 61,57632 2687 81,60319 Rami Estate Mortgages Bond and Securities viz Municipal Bonds in Office Municipal Bonds, Pledged Other Bonds TOTAL Savings 24,82826 James Alderson has moved to the Roy Placeway farm Isabelle Bowdish, who has been home for three weeks with chicken pox returned to the Mercy Hoprtal in Jackson Thursday Mrs Vere Worden and children of Grass Lake were callers at the home of Mrs and Mr Guy KuhnSaturday aifcrenoon Vere Worden and son, R V, visited his sister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Sat urday afternoon F A Worden of Jackson is home here for an indefinate length of time The Father and Son banquet will be held at the community hall Friday evening Rev Slaybaugh, pastor of the Baptist church, is toastmaster for the occasion and Willis Lyotns of Howell is principal speaker of the evening The other speakers are Barney Roe pcke, Charles Runiciman, Barney D Roepcke and Frank Howlett of Detroit Banquet prepared by the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church Mrs Agnes Arnold, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were Howell visitors Monday While there they purchased the needed equipment or the kitchen of the community haU Barney Roepke Sr and son, Bariv y D Dan Plowlett, Mr and Mrs Charles McRorie, accompanied the Gregory High School debating team to Wall Lake Saturday evening Our team was defeated by 1 point Gre gory has a debating team of which thev are justly proud Frank Zielman and family of Hamburg have moved into the Oliver Hammond house , Rav Hill and family spent Sunday with hi mother, Mrs Fanny Hill Frank Howlett of Detroit snent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Charlev Whitehead is still Verv ill at the Pinckney sanitarium James Livermore has moved back to his house here in town, Roy Johnson is ill with pnemonia Mrs Gus B Smith visited Mr and Mrs John R Muason Saturday attemoon Aibin Pfau and wife were in Pinckney Friday The many friends of MM Herbert Pfau of Buffalo, N Y are hoping for her speedy recovery In a hntincM transaction last week Jonn ituttman purchased the interests of WB and George Rutman in the homestead farm in Iosco and he also soWhis interest in the Henry dements farm to his brothers, Gecand Wn WiUard Emmons and sons, Ralph and George, are moving from the Damnum farm to their own farm near the county line Miss Sarah Morrow of Flint is visiting at Wm Ruttmans Lewis Redinger and family were Sunday visitors in Howell Mr and Mrs Ben White, Miss Ruth Devereaux and Miss Elizabeth Driver were guests at the home of J D White Friday night Mrs HoIIis L Sigler of Howell visited Mrs Charles St Louis at Pinckney Sanitarium Friday Mrs Cynthia Welhnan spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs Al va Rider, and family Mrs Earl Smith of Iosco was in Howell Saturday Mrs Steve Kontack of Howell spent week with her mother, Mrs Levi Midler who suffered face injuries from an auto accident a couple of weeks ago Br Harry Huntington was called last week to attend Stewart Reed who was very ill with chicken pox Mr and Mrs John D White and Norman White were caUed to Dexter to attenl the funeral services Friday afternoon for Emanuei E Jedder former village president, director of the Dexter Savings Bank and owner of a meat market for the last fify years He was also a well known stock and wool buyer in Livingston County He was 77 years old and leaves his wife Emily Nordman Jedele two children Ruth a teacher in Detroit city schools and Earl of New York City, and one granddaughter As a mark of respect all places of business were closed during the service UNADILLA I 81,60319 24,82826 vu 6,00000 5,70000 51,70000 75,10000 126,80000 6,00000 45,70000 69,10000 Cask and Dae from Banks in Reservs Cities U SBna akid Certificate of Indent mlnees carried a loffai reserve in Saving Dent, only TOTALS Combined Accounts vis Overdrafts Premium Aeeeirat Banking House psjrnlture and Fixtures CSptomersBond Deposited with Bank SjFeWf keeping 21,55075 21,55075 5,00000 12,15000 17,15000 TOTALS UBlALITtES Ital Stock paid in Fund tided Profits, net lands Unpaid red for Texas, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vis CMnrTt ffposits subject to check Certified Checks TOTALS Certificates of Deposit subject to Saving ByLaws Club Savings Deposits Xmas, Thirft, 6te Bilk Payable Customers Beads Deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping OCker UaMtttte 91,74822 3460 91,78282 116,35725 38,70075 14799 92366 4,00000 2,00000 20,15000 299,15385 20,00000 16,00000 28427 1,00000 1,70000 91,78282 LAKELAND NEWS 13425 116,49150 116,49150 30,00000 1 20,15000 1,74520 299,15385 STATE OP MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A rL Mnrphy, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear mat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and jtfy represents the true state of soveral matters therein contained, as by tbe book el the bank A H Murphy, Cashier Correct attest C L Sigler J Ross T Read Directors W,m E Fsrnam Mr and Mrs Ed Kierger and daughter, Mildred, and James Lane of Toledo called here Monday Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertained Monday evening fbr five tabl es of cards Walter Girard who has been visiting in Toledo has returned to his home here Mr and Mrs Charles Vial of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Lake Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais who has been spending two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs L T Bour bonnais has returned to her school work in Adrian Mrs John Euler who has been spending some time with Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler here has returned to her home in Howell Mrs Robert Tack and Mrs Harry attended the 00 club at Mrs The Community extend their sympathy to the relatives of Mrs Fannie Gorton who passed away last week The Missionary meeting will be with Mrs Claude Rose, Wednesday Walter McRobbie of Detroit visited part on last week with his parents here Emmet Hadley and wife spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson Maxine Marshall spent Monday night with Mrs J Homer Wasson of Plainfield The Stockbridge chorus sure was fine given here last Sunday evening in the Pros Church Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout were Sunday visitors of Will Marshall and wife Born Friday, a son to Mr and Mrs Bangs Richmond Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L E Hadley Mr and Mrs Floyd Collyer of Detroit spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Francis May Lawrence Camburn is working at Chelsea Cement plant j The Ministers meeting was hold 1 j here Momday P M and evening Mrs Clara Scouton returned to Syracuse, N Y with her son, James Batteries and Radiators Are Two Important Items that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to in sure instant starting Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences W H MEYER Lee Thursday Mrs Norman Reason a, Iimkm afternoon Prizes vere won by Fred Bowman, Mrs Iva Reason and guest prizes wit to Miss Fnnnt Monks and Mrs Dallas Cox Mrs N 0 Frye will entertain the club Frida afternoon Mr and Mrs Harry Ire and PM, AJger, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton J F Mahler called in Howell Friday MARION Mr and Mrs Edwin S Nash arc we n spending the winter at Lakeland, rla Fint Mrs Libbie Ellsworth is keeping house for Norton and Norman during their Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and son, Charles, of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer after dinner all motored to Harry Bowens and families for afternoon Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr L Dutton Mr and Mrs Milton Dye and son, Claiencc of Fowlerville vitrd Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Saturday Mrs Orla Jacobs called Tuescia, on Mrs Florence Holmes Mr and Mrs S G Topping entertained Mr, and Mrs Norman Topping and children and Mr Lamb Sunday for dinner Mr 1 L Topping returned rnv Snnl,y after spending ojr a ueek with her daughter, Mrs Hurtis AJlis and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Emerson KTSV and children were Sundav guests at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Mrs Frank Van Syekcl is spendinga few days with her daughter, Mrs Black, in Lansing Mrs Delemarter and baby of Lansing are spending a few day with her father, Mr Frank VanSyokrl Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and children oil Howell spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Hen, ry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters spent the first of the week with friends in WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE S Slaybaugh, vice president and Miss Lottie Brearly secytreas The next meeting will be held the first Friday in February at the parsonage Those from away attending morning service Sunday were Mrs Gladys Stoner Getsinger and daughter from Gary, Indiana, Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett and Jack, Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitton and daughter, Martha Ann, and her friend, Edna Drapper all of Flint Father and sons banquet Friday evening, and a fine program is arranged with three toasts itrom fathers and the same from sons, and the principal speaker Judge Lyons of Howell Svnscrlfceel end sworn e before Ml this 6tfc dar ,f January, 1930 C W rlUker, NoUrv Pnblie Je 20,191 parents absence ,, f Several farmers attended the Co op dinner at the M K Church last Wednesday , DrHollis Sigler has been caring for Mrs Fred Moore who has been ill with Thmas Farley and family attended the funeral of his brother John at Pinckney last Wednesday morning , , Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daugh GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH I L S Slaybaufh, Pattor Covenant meeting the last Saturday of the month Sunday School soared up to ninej tytwo Sunday T3e Junior church had a fine service Sunday Church family night, Thuro evening A full attendance is much desired There was a fine attendane at the I r ei ana auujfn uiuc woo a in ter were among the guests who weret Missionary meeting Friday afternoon Mr and at the home of Mrs Grace Rockwell Howell New officers werr elected ss follows 1 Mrs, Agnei Arnold, president Mrs L entertained at the home of Mrs Theodore Shtndorf in Saturday Gregorian Calendar Tae term calendar monti Is applied either to the months as divided in the Gregorian calendarsuch as January, February and Marchor to the period between the date of one month and toe corresponding date in the succeeding month as, from March IB to April 15 When the succeeding month does not have a corresponding date the last date of that month is taken as, from Jauary 30 to February 29Pathfinder Macatfoe ST MARYS CHURCH Kev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catecrasm lor children every Sunday after m BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sundav Sunday School 1140 Evening Service 70 Prayer Meeting 730 Thursday evenW rod Mrs 8 F Est at the home of Mr c CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E tL Berquist, minister Services for Sunday January 19th Morning Worship 1030 A M Theme The Voice of God Junior church 1030 A M Sunday school 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Theme The Unanswered Question Young people quiet hour Wednesday evening 730 Ptmrer misting Ttandty, Y vi t XVUm 4 rttS4j CUM7 i iPHPPWPWipf W K Wma Wednesday, January 15,1930 ,,,,hi V f w v J sss V w Cash Specials 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter 19c Red Kidney Beans 10c Chunk Bacon, per lb 29c Butter, per lb 49c White Howe Coffee 45c 2 Cans of Lye r 19c Z Cans of Pet Milk 25c 3 Pkgs of Jello 24c 2 Pkgs, Mincemeat 25c 3 Cans of Soup 25c 1 Can of Peas 10c 2 Cans of Corn 25c Soap Chips 19c TOWN The rathey Dispatch nteed t he Potftoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 12o a year in Advance PML W ClliUTT mUSMER Mr and Mrs Olin Fiahbeck and family of Lanoing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Mr and Mrs Will Fiak Mrs Fred Luce was hostess to the Bridge CJub and a deiigntful Bridgefiip a Reason 6c Reason rWrYrWArtAAAArtAMrtrtArWWMrWwrf Mmmi Tiolene X Dont Boy Just OilBoy Safe Lubrication Carefree Miles TIOLENE t100 oo SuprrPennsylvania MOTOR OIL Producct of the Pure Oil Company ANY, U S PURE OIL KEROSENE IS BETTER luncheon was served Saturday afternoon W H Meyer made a business to Detroit Monday A M Roche of Landing was Pinckney caller Monday Robert Bird and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers af the home of Mr and Mrs W C Mil 1 Walter Clark was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family were Sunday diiiner quests o Mr and Mrs Jas Koche Clifford VanHorn and wife spenr, the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters af Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Myron Dunning of Detroit, Fred Teeple and son, juloyd, of Howell Fred Lake was in Brighton Saturday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey were Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan and son, Donald, of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs Herman Vedder, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason visifed Jackson relatives Sunday Ross Read was in Detroit Monday Geo Bland lost a valuable horse Saturday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Sunday guests, Mrs Cynfhia Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin were in Howell Saturday I Miss Ruth Gladly visited Detroit friends Monday Mrs Paul Miller and children of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Clark Sunday afternoon W H Euler and wife were n Lowell Saurday Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Bnagcwafer were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank TJattk Mr and Mrs W C Hene Marjorie and Cecil Hendee Wtii in Ann Arbor Sunday as guests of Mr uA Mrs Lyle Hendee Mrs Geo Clark spent the week end with Howell relatives Chas Frost and daughter, Helen, of J Wayne visited Albert Frost Monday Miss Hazel Chambers, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Clifford Chambers were in Ann Arbor Sunday Dr Harry Haze of Lansing spent Sunday with Dr C L Sigler John Martin and wife visited relatives in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti last Wednesday Jas Doyle of Jackson was the guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kenn dey the last of the week Kodak Film il ici rtW NOTICE A midwinter card party and dance will be given under the auspices of the ladjes of St Josephs church, Dexter, in St Josephs Auditorium, Dex ter on Wednesday evening, Jan 15th Lunch will be included in the admjsmission, which is 50c The ladies of the committee extend a cordial invita tion to everyone to come and enjoy a very pleasant evening o PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS The Philatheas, of the Community s an extra rQlh Experienced camerists know that they can always depend on the uniform speed of Eastman film to produce properly exposed negatives If you want consistently good results in your pic ture making, be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll or two for the unexpect ed picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock get a supply today Developing and printing done Prompt service and reasonable prices Barrys Drug Store miuiitiinHitiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmimttiiitn 11 a GREASING OILING WASHING Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop , TO See OR TO Sell T HERE is a big difference between using light to and using light to sell It is the second application which is important to store owners and merchandising executives Good lighting is a provable salesman in your store It ,11 if you let itsubtly attract attention to merchandise on counters and on shelves It will display to good advantage the wares in showcases aod wall cases, and by means of color, work wonders in yoilr windows Without charge, our illuminating engineers win study your store illumination, and discuss with you the type of lighting best suited to your conditions THE DE1BOIT EDISON COMPANY 12 Week of January li, 1930 Pmckney Dispatch 125 Yr Miss Berdella Euler was home from Ann Arbor Monday Miss Harriet Montgomery of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Er ma Sisson Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Lansing Sunday afternoon Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton was the guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Friday and Saturday Dave Kelly was home from Kalamazoo over the week end I Dr and Mrs R i Sigler were Lansing visitors Friday Mr and Mrs, Ernest Carr and Mrs Grace Young of Detroit attended the funeral of Carl Sykes last Friday I James Doyle of Jackson spent the week end with relatives here I W C Miller and son, Clare, were Lansing visitors last Friday Earl Baughn was in Howell on business Friday W J Larkin of Howell called at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Friday Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and children of Lansing called on Mr anrl Mrs G A Sigler Sunday Merwin Campbell spent part of last week in Detroit with relatives The Ewing house in the east part of town recently purchased by Lee Tiplady is undergoing extensive improvements It has been raised, re plastered and electric lights are being put in We understand Lee expects to occupy it in the spring Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family were Sunday callers at the home of Robt Kelly W Secor of Plainfield was in town Monday Mrs Lena Galbraith of Grei was a Monday guest of Mr and Geo Meabon Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detroit visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle visited Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith at Hpwell Saturday Mrs Wm Engell Blanch Freat who has been ill at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost, for several weeks was taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment Saturday Dr Harry Haze of Lansing spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler He expects to leave soon for Florida to spend the winter Mr and Mrs Russel Hutchinsji and children who have been spending a number of weeks with their parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddifft, have gone to Indianapolis, I ml to reside Michael Roche was in HasasQ on business Saturday Mrs Gene Mctntyre visifed Mr Lillian Fox and Mrs Belle CooJey at Pontiac Tuesday and WedneadHr Mr and Mrs A J McGrasjSr and Miss Rachacl Griffith of Detroit SBtnt the week end witn Mr and Mfi Wn Mercer A M Roche of Lansing waa in town Monday A H Murphy visited JackaoD friends Sunday C W Hooker visited relatives fn Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs C J Teeple and R H jHflo were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Louis Coyle and wife goes AaDQay with Mr and Mrs Bert Hick Born to Mr and Mrs L K Hemdee January 13fh, a son Mrs Mabel VanHorn Merrttt of Ann Arbor were I guaito of Mn Hettie Teeple Congregational Sunday School try to live up to their motto, We do things The particular thing they did last Wednesday afternoon was to pick their way carefully over the icy pavef ments to the parsonage where they were pleasantly entertained by the pastors family The Chaplain, Mrs, Berguist, conducted the devotionals after the open ing song with the vice president, Mrs Edna Euler ably presiding at the business meeting The usual freewill offering was taken as this organization at present has no dues, and after the Philathea Benediction, the meeting was turned over to the entertainment committee, Mrs Erma Lewis and Mrs Flossie Chambers They put on two interesting contests, in which the sucWafterfcsful winners were Mrs Lola Rog rs and Mrs Christine Mclntyre A delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed by a goodly number of members and friends These social and business afaii ot the class create a spirit of fellowship and together with the lesson study period on Sunday, make for deeper Christian living in the community MRS LOLA PLACEWAY PEARSON Miss Clella Fish received word from Mrs Sarah Pearson March of Orange, California, last week that Mrs, Lola Placeway Pearson had died at Anaheim, Calif, several days ago follow ing a major operation The deceased was a daughter oi, the late William Henry Placeway of Pinckney but has lived in California for years where engaged in teaching previous to marriage to Rev Pearson Survivare her husband, one sister, Mrs Effie Burgess, of Hartland and two brothers, Brayton and Clayton of De troit The funeral arrangements v not yet been made message was received here Optometry I have opened a new Optical Parlor in Howell, and installed the latest instruments to be had for refracting the eye for glasses We do no guess work and all work guaranteed 25 Years experience in fittting glasses in Howell TuesdayWednesdaySaturday H T Blank Phone 812 Optometrist 110 East Grand River she h e r ing had at the time the PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS LOSE THRILLER TO HOWELL In the fastest game of basket ball ever played in Pinckney the Pinckney Independents lost a hotly contested game to the Howell Presbyterian church team at the Pinckney Community Hall last Satarday evening by a score oft 43 to 46 Pinckney previouslv had a clean record of four vic tories and no defeatsHowell owes her victory to the basket shooting ability of Terhune who ran wild on the locals the first half, scoring 13 points He did iot do so well the last half as he tfnly succeeded in making two field goals Swarthout got into the game the second quarter and things began to look better for Pinckttey although they were trailing 21 to 14 at the half, In the second half Pinckney outplayed Howell and scored 20 points to their opponents 25 but J fell just short of overcoming Howells had Fouls were numerous and two Howell men were put out on personals The visitors were both fast and rangy and sunk many long field goals Swarthout despite the act that he only played three quarters was high scorer with 10 points Terhune was next with 18 Reason scored 11 Slavton 8 X Miller 7, and C Miller 2, Howell used the same lineuo with which they won the district champ ionship in 1327 with the exception of Sweet Pmckneys next game is Sat1 urdav evening, Jan 18 at Pinckney, the Fowlervtlle Checkers being their onponents Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in Msftd of any upholstering or want slip cov M for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich 1 Ifrmtffti 7 hi v KOI I 1 Pinckney Reason Slayton Swarthout Carr N Miller C Miller Howell Terhune Hagman Cook Wiltse Thompson Schafer R F L F L F C R G L G Substitutions Swarthout for Slayton, Slayton for C Miller, Cook for Hagman, Cotter for Thompson Field goals Swarthout 7, Terhune 8, Slayton 2, Reason 4, N Miller 2 C Mill er 1, Hagman 3, Wiltse 1, Thompson Schafer 2, and Cotter 2 Foul foals Reason 3, Swarthout 3, Slayton 2, N Miller 3, Terhune 3, Schafer 2, ThomDson 1 Fouls Pinckney 9, Howell 11 Referee Weddige Umpire Doyle 4, IN 1T1 1 Greatly Reduced Prices During 1929, more than a million three hundred thousand persons, bought, sixcylinder Chevrolet This enormous volume has made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factoriesand, in keeping with its longestablished policy, Chevrolet is sharing these savings with the public No written description, can do justice to the extra value and quality provided In this new car Visit your Chevrolet dealersee this carride in itand judge for ourself its sensational value The ROADSTER 405 The PHAETON 495 The SPORT ROADSTER 525 The COACH 565 The SPORT COUPE 25 The CLUB SEDAN 825 The SEDAN , 57 The SEDAN DELIVERY 995 The Light DELIVERY CHASSIS 38B The 1 TON CHASSIS 5 The 1 TON CHASSIS With CAB B Prices F O B, Flint Slayton M iWF 4 jtv A i t r A r T C TO m SDCTYTWO AWARDS ISfetytwo students of Western State Teaehers college received their de greet, certificate and diplomas at the end ef the winter term Graduation exercises were held cad the address was given by Dean Charles E Jackson of St Marks procathedral in Grand Rapuis The list of graduates includes A B DegreeMrs Mildred E Hovey, Reed City B S DegreeDoris A Lance, Grand Ledge Kathryn E Theisen, Remus Art Life Certificate threeyear Kathehne W Ardis, McBain Early Elementary Life twoyear Lucille R Buys, Sturgis Lois Carolyn Dreaael, Holland Rutu Winifred Wilcox, Hopkins Later Elementary Life twoyear Harriet E Mavety, Sparta Eliza beth L Patterosn, Saugatuck Fern Marea Rector, Comstock Park Margaret C Richardson, Sears Ruth Marian Urtel, Shelby Senior , High Life twoyear George, M Peer, Big Rapids Bertha Evelyn Starks Ravenna Limited Certificate one year, one summer Mildred CadwelJ, Kent City Myrtle Hager, Sunfield A B Degree dated Aug 2, 1929 Ursula Eichenberger, Reed City M Ruth Harrington, Paw Paw Lewis E Wilder, Otsego Early Elementary Life dated Aug 2, 1929Gladys Catherine Boylon, Grand Rapids Limited Certificate dated Aug 2, 1929Doris A Thomas, Hastings New Model Popularizes the Bet Two Clare Women Show Skill as Nimrods A few days spent in the northern Michigan hunting camp with their husbands near the close of the deer hunting season last year was such a thrilling experience to Mesdames Ivan Feighner and James Clute of Clare that they decided to provide them selves with all the necessary equipment, including a highpowered rifle, and go to the camp as regular deer hunters at the beginning of the sea son this year On the ond day of the hunting sesjsoa last year, they told on their Saturn, Mr Feighner stood en a runway and watched a large buck run Bjavg from the swamp and, although a was a deer hunter oX many years experience, his rifle shot failed to reach the animal and he returned to the camp that night in a rather despondent frame of mind The ladies, who up to that time had alayed tha role of cooks in the camp, andeayored to cheer the downhearted hunters and promised them that there would soon be a supply of venison in the camp With the break of dawn on the following morning the four hunters started out to the runway and the ladies took their station on a ridge overlooking a small marsh and ordered the men to drive the deer within range of their trusty rifles But a ew minutes elapsed before an eightpoint buck came out of the swamp and each lady took careful aim and fired The deer dropped in1 his tracks, and when the husbands hurried to the scene they found two bullet boles, either one of which would have caused the death of the deer Neither of the husbands or Mr Rockwatt, who accompanied them on thebr fcuntmg trip, killed a deer By LUCY CLAIRE It was only natural that when women found their waistlines, belts would come back into the limelight of fashion Unless they are so inti mately related to the frock and of the same fabric, these belts are invariably of leather in varying widths posed at the normal waistline Yvonne Carette uses a wide suede belt, slightly draped, on some of her afternoon frocks Maggy Rouff uses the belt at the normal waistline on her daytime frocks, and drops the skirt hemline to the calf of the leg All along the line the daytime costume is much more formal than it has been One frock no longer does duty throughout the entire day as it did in the reign of the flapper, and accessories have moved forward to the very nth degree of importance With this greater formality gloves are of prime importance Long gloves reaching almost to the elbow have become the fashion in place of the short pull on we have been used to The browns and tans are particularly smart in gloves, shoes and handbags for street wear Black and blue gloves are quite as smart with the tweed or matching costume worn with black or blue kid shoes Long SlipOn One of the Paris couturieres sponsors slipon gloves that reach nearly to the elbow Another favors gaunt let gloves in tan kidskin, while still another offers sports frocks with gloves the musketeer cuffs of which are trimmed with flat fur matching the coat collar Handbags and hats still match the color of the shoes These accessories need not necessar ily match the color of the costume, but they should match each other in color At the left of the sketch is shown one of the new cloth frocks with fitted, tailored lines, belted at the normal waistline Grouped with this are the tailored leather belt in an interesting design with leather buckle, and an oxford shoe in matching kid, with leather Cuban heel, and suitable tailored gloves In the opposite grouping are shown a slightly more formal frock with dipping back and normal belted waistline, with an offtheface felt hat, handbag and glove of the slightly more formal type, and onestrap kid shoes with medium high heel Brown velvet or silk, with brown accessories, would be a good choice for this model It is also a good model for black in a rich fabric w The Parent Problem By CABBY C MTEBS Pk D Can the psychologist give vocational guidance on the basis of intel ligeace teats Can he tell your boy of atr or ten if be should aspire to be a civil engineer, business executive, preacher, butcher, barber or psychologist If the child rates very low on an intelligence scale be may give some pretty good advice If the chHd rates high he may be assured he ha the native ability to pre pare for one of the profession No matter how bright the child may be his mere brightness will not guarantee success in preparation nor success after preparation If the chdkTrates very low, the psychologist may, with a high degree of assurance, advise the boy not to aspire to the professions Further than that he can do little If he has good hunches he may make some wholesome prophecies for the laL Perhaps the average parent does not at all realize that the public school practically decides whether his child is able to go to college or not, and in some instartret the kbhd ef college be cannot eater For example, children resin below a certain lerei on an mtsBjgeme scale, and also failing besser a tain average grade in leading jects, are advised tome rommaivfcri not to take up any foreign languages Such a chad at once is debarred trim a large group of coilegeend turned away from the profeamiom Enough very convincing data 4 now available to prove that the child falling belowti certain grade of work, and also below a certain level ea an intelligence rating scale say, in the eighth grade, will net succeed it he takes up foreign languages, er if he enters college will hardly pass, and leas likely will be succeeded in a professional school Since the public school k spending public money, it can be justified in preventing children from pursuing studies which will prove wasteful of public funds It is the duty of the public school, moreover, to keep the cnild from undertaking what he certainly cannot do, and to guide him into channels where he can succeed The World and All B CHARLES B DRJSCOLL ANNOUNCES GIFT TO ALMA COLLEGE H M Crooks, president of Alma college, has announced three bequests made recently to the institution Ex Gov Chase S Osborn, the late Mrs Alexander Marmock of Howell and the late Miss Ina M McBumey of Flint were the donors Michigans former governor transferred to the college a farm of 240 acres near South Bend The gift from Mr Marnock was a legacy of 1,000 and the third gift consisted of a valuable library of about 400 volumes left by Miss Mc Burney The addition is a welcome one to the shelves of the college li brary, already one of tiie most notable collections in the state Ionia Again Is Likely To Have Night School Contingent upon the demand of those interested the board of education again is favorable to instituting a night school in Ionia, according to Frank W Dalton, who supervised the classes last year To obtain an idea as to whether the plan will have pop ular support the superintendents office at the high school building will be open next Tuesday evening for enrollments While the majority of the classes last winter were devoted to commer cial studies and citizenship the board this year is proposing a wider range of studies HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT AFTER THEATER SNACK Toasted Sandwiches or Rarebit on Toast Fruit Cake or Fancy Cakes Coffee Grape Cider Sparkle What to erve after the theater, wCien the crowd repairs to your home for a snack, is the question Toasted sandwiches are good, also a rarebit served on either toast or crackers Oysters may be used, either creamed or in a stew Your Christmas fruit cake or fancy small cakes are appropriate William Howard Taft is one of the most interesting Americans He has had about the most satisfactory ca reer that its possible for a public man to have in this country He was president as long as he wanted to be president, and he has held almost all the elective and appointive jobs that one man, singled out by fortune as its favorite, could expect to hold He has laved a long time, and seems to be in good health still And for his old age he has the most conspicuously honorable position that any American can possesschief justice of the supreme court of the United States It seems improbable that any individual will ever hold more positions of high honor in one lifetime than William Howard Taft has held And Taft has improved with age and ex perience, too He has millions of friends now When he was president he was not especially popular with the people Charles Lindberg is another emijnent American And I cant imagine two individuals more unlike than Lindberg and Taft Yet the American people love and respect both of them Lindberg made his reputation in a few hours, risking his life and ac compUshing a dramatic success Having won fame and glory, he kept tbem unsullied He didnt make a fool of himself, as so many heroes iiave done Lindbergh is very young, and he Movie Monotypes By RADIE HARRIT oAnd When It Raini Housewife Dont bring me any more of that horrid milk It is positively blue Milkman It aint our fault, lady Its theae long, dull evenings as makes the cows depressed Ask Cadillac Dads for 1,000 for Winter Sport The Winter Sports Association of Cadillac is circulating petitions asking the city commission to appropriate 1,000 toward maintaining the several activities sponsored by the association Interest in winter sports is expected to be aroused by an amateur photog raphers contest Prizes will be given for the best winter sports scenes Todays Recipe RarebitTwo tablespoons butter, I melted, four tablespoons flour, one pint milk Mix and cook until smooth, I then add one cup grated or finely cut cheese, stir until cheese is metedr j add salt, pepper and paprika to taste and serve over toast or crackers Words of Wisdom Sets Example With Perfect 32 Grape Cider SparkleOne pint grape juice, one pint cider, lemon slices, candied cherries, one pint sparkling water Mix grape juice and cider, chill thoroughly and just bejfore serving add sparkling water, j rings of sliced lemon and a few can died cherries Pour over cracked ice Envy feeds on the living It ceases when they are deadOvid Modest face is not to be despised by the highest charactersTacitus Poems That Live TO SLEEP A flock of sheep that leisurely pa One after one the sound of ran, and bees Murmuring the fall cf rivers, winds and seas, Smooth fields, white sheets of water, and pure sky Ive thought ef all by turns, and yet do lie Sleepeat and soon the small birds melodies Mutt hear, first uttered from my or chard, trees Aad the first cuckoos melancholy cry Seen thus last night, and two nights more, I lay, finA eooid not win thee, Sleep by any stealth gt do net let me wear tonight away ejrWiDwtAeewhat is all the mornings wtttttbt barrier between day of fresh thoughts and healthl ordswotth 17701850 teas 3i Fancy CakesOne cup butter, two cups cake or pastry flour, two teaspoons baking powder, four eggs, one and onehalf cups confectioners sugar, two teaspoons milk, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon almond Cream butter and add flour with which the baking powder has been sifted If unaalted shortening is used, add onequarter teaspoon salt Beat egg yolks until light end add sugar gradually, beating constantly Add milk and flavoring Combine the two mixtures and beat thoroughly Fold in stiffly beaten gg whites and spread butter in a greased shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit 40 minutes When cool cut into rounds, squares or diamonds and frost with a butter frosting Decorate with tiny colored and Sver candles Ever seen prettier teeth Not likely, sin 10,000 American and Canadian dentists in convention in Chicago declared Mias Evelyn Odegard, above, had tfie Feffact 32 She is a dental hygienist of the Chicago health depart ment and uses her teeth as examples in teaching dental health to Chi school children Suggestions Important Trifles A drep af sewing machine oil on the stayer fastening of overshoes will help it te work smoothly getting fruit jars, take hold on the rubber with a pair and pull out Then the lid off easily A saaell coffee or tea pot is handy far watering house plants A rap in a window shade may be meadtd by adhesive tape Put a strip ever Use tear, then use ordinary aeheoi erayoas the color of the shade to aide the patch Adhesive tape will id the pocket of a raincoat e As H Saw Ik tMast is more tempting than a girl to beheldr A live one to beheld Is responsible for changing It from a neuter pronoun into a national commodity Had never been on a train until her trip to Hollywood when she was 17 years old Completely ignored the scenery and spent most of the time wondering when the engineer slept Likes people from Texas but doesnt know why Admired Chinese art, furniture and furnishings until she had a Chinese room done for her Beverly Hills home Now seldom enters it Is always having her phone number changed and can never remem ber newest one Once tried calling Information and told her she was Clara Bow Information answered, You and how many others Never tried again Drinks tea for breakfast, lunch and dinner Has never been to England Collects Fiances Collects fiances like some people dc postage stamps Latest is Harry Richman Had one suit of underwear, one pair of stockings and old sweater when she left for Hollywood six yean ago Now has special builtin room with mirrored closets lining wall to display clothes of every description Can be given a book for her twentyfifth birthday next July 29 Hasnt one already Likas Jazs Music Adores jazz Always has radio or victrola going at full blast Played CLARA BOW March of Wooden Soldiers for five days on her first trip across the continent Dresses to suit her moodseldom the occasion Favorite get up la red beret, white sports frock, half socks and dangling earrings Her idea of an ideal schedule is to get up at 11, breakfast at noon, start work at 1, have lunch at 5, quit at 11, have dinner at midnight and get to bed at 3 or 4 a m Considers ,morningB entirely useless Father gave her 1 at great aacrifice to take the two pictures that won for her the movie contest that launched her to stardom Now loves to pose for camera portraits coating thousands of dollar a dozen Ionia Has Much Interest In Boys, Girls 4H Clubs With a 50 per cent increase in the enrollment of the boys and girls 4H clubs in Ionia county this year the work is beginning to be a real out standing feature of progressiveness This year 166 are enrolled in the 20 clothing clubs, 60 in the 5 hot lunch clubs and 106 in the 12 handicraft clubs, according to Mrs Jessie Adate, county leader A new club now being organiaed is the potato growing cluh, with the backing of the Chamber of Commerce of Belding Later, if enough interest is shown, boys of the Ionia and Portland township schools will be organized into a potato growing dub To Put Ferris Memorial In Eaton Students Hornet i has command of about the beat collection of opportunities that ever confronted any American at Ms age He may yet make for himeelf a career that will be as full of public honors as that of any man who hat lived Admiral George Dewey and Richmond Pearson Hobson were the great national heroes produced by the SpanishAmerican war Nobody stood out of the scene during the World war as did these two some years earlier Dewey achieved unpopularity within a year or so of his victory, and Hobson made himself a comic skit by going in for wholesale kissing when he returned from his exploit Few who achieve sudden glory ever make important careers for themselves Taft is one whose mild glory has grown steadily with the years, through a very long and useful life Lindberg is one who got his crown early in life, by a single act of heroism, and apparently knew instinctively how to stand up under the weight of the glory America produces all kinds of eminent men and women, because the opportunities in America are so various and so numerous There is Taft and there is Lindbergh And in high school, on a farm, or delivering groceriesj today there probably is a boy who wifleaake for himself a career comparable to either of these, and altogether dif ferent J i Congressman Joseph L Hooper 9 Battle Creek wishes to place a cofl, of the congressional memorial of tht te Senator W N Ferris in eves aton county household which in tfct past or present has had a boy or ajM in Ferris institute at Big Rapiifc Hooper also wishes to furnish a eOff to any former student who now Jar established a home of his own , The volume, contains a splensaV likeness of the good gray gjnejua with a copy of the speech he had prepared for delivery is the senate but did not give on account of hit death intervening before th date he hadaat for Ita deMviry, as well a a tomZ report of proWl ttaUa dresses given at the service held in the senate chamber m Ms1 MUD ROMS Miotic rank aeveatli rf the ftates in the Union having the largest ftuaber oi surfaced Toads, according Vit statistics compiled by the Detroit Automobile dok 2 Michigan tout 17,897 mile of Bur ied roads sad trail Indiana is with 46,403 miles Ohio, with ,748 Minnesota with 27,607 miles rlffartlt Carolina with 21,955 miles fJew York with 20,552 miles and Wisconsin with 13,129 miles The statistics show that a total of 432,999 miles of the nations county and township roads were surfaced at the dose of 1923, this leaving a total of 2,709,839 miles of dirt or nonsurf aeed roads W H Bennett, heag of the Detroit branch of the Automobile club, said that a total of 832,142,007 was disbursed by local road authorities in the country bust year Of this amount, he continued, 282,314,715 was ex pended for construction and 259,753,188 for maintenance Miscellaneous expenses, bond payments and interest accounted for a large portion of tiie total amount disbursed The expenditures for local roads now comprises a substantial portion of the nations highway bill, the club executives declare, stating that in 1928 alone, this bill amounted to more than 10 times the federal governments annual aid, 75,000,000 a year Many Banded Ducks Killed by Hunters Last fall about 525 bands were placed on wild ducks at Dodge Bros Munuskong State park To date more than 70 of these banded birds have been shot and the band numbers reported to the department of conservation Most of these have been killed in Michigan, Wisconsin and Ontario From states farther south a few more returns are expected Any Michigan hunters who secured such bands and who have not reported them are urged to do so Such records give much needed information about duck migrations in Michigan SB Holders of 2,500,000 in bonds outstanding on the Rapid Railway, oper ating an electric line between Port Huron and Detroit, expect to bid in the property when it is offered for sale by the United States master in chancery in Detroit Jan 24, it has been announced by Wilson W Mills of De troit, attorney for the bondholders, and the Union Trust Co, of Detroit, on whose petition as a creditor the sale was ordered As far as known there are no other prospective bidders, Mills said With accrued interest, the sum due on the bonds is 3,157,151 up to Dec 20, 1929, Mills said, plus 5 per cent interest from that day Just what the sale will mean in the operation of the road is problematical, according to attorneys Final decision is expected soon on a proposal made to bondholders last summer, whereby they would reorganize, taking a reduction of 50 per cent on their hold ings and turning over all common stock in the reorganized company to the Eastern Michigan Railway, nowoperating the road for the receiver, the Detroit Security Trust Co Convict Pair Feels Safer in Jackson a i GRAND RAPIDS PLANS FURNITURE INSTITUTE Tells of Finding Dinosaur Tracks Miserable With Too Often It Warns of Disordered Kidneys A CONSTANT backache, with kidney irregularities, and a stiff, achy, wotnout feeling all too often WWII of disordered kidneys Dont take chahoos Help your kidneys with boons Pills Recommended the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,900 Users Endorse Deans Mrs Franc Wittmn, 653 Miami AT, Kansas City, Kansas, say My back hurt so bad that mornings I could hardly ftOtof bad Tbcweretiont burned and broke my rest at night Doaas Rita made mafeafaa well as Grand Rapids furniture, men will build an art institute to perpetuate the industry which has made that city tlie furniture capital of America The project assumed definite form recently at a Grand Rapids Furniture Manufacturers Association dinner at which Robert W Irwin, president of the Robert W Irwin Co, and David H Brown, treasurer of the Century Furniture Co, pleaded for the establishment of such an institution A financial basis for the institute is the David W Kendall Foundation of SI81,000 left by Mrs Kendall for establishing a school of design, which with schools of interior decoration and furniture salesmanship and a furniture museum will constitute the institute A meeting will be called soon to perfect an organization for raising the I required funds, estimated at several I million dollars DOANS PILLS iilirun OINTMEN w dlii TriJSTv or LMI i COLDS all catch colds and they can make us miserable but yours neednt last long if you wfll do this Take gpyJmoar three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as J p88ible after a cold starts Stay in the house if you i 4tnkeep warm Repeat with another tablet or two 1 Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those ffmptoms of cold persist, take a good laxative when S u retire, and keep bowels open If throat is sore, iselve three tablets in a quarterglassful of water 4d gargle This soothes inflammation and reduces t infection There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a Wcold, or sore throat And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart BAY ER itspinn The story of his discovery ami survey of Dinosaur canyon, Arizona, where prehistoric beasts left their footprints 30,000,000 years ago, is brought back to Ludington by Gilbert E Gabie, scientist and author, who recently led an expedition into the canyon Mr Gable was accompanied by R L Stearns of Ludington and the latters son and daughter, Freeman R Stearns and Miss Paulina, besides a group of eastern scientists Gable says he discovered more than 200 dinosaur tracks in one place in an unexplored valley northeast of Cameron Judging from the size, he says, the dinosaurs must have been 30 feet in length He directed scientists of the University of Pennsylvania and the American Museum of Natural History Three skeletons have been, unearthed, ho said, and the larg est Pueblo ruins known and 12 cliff dwellings never before entered by white men were explored Permission for removal of such relics as might be taken by souvenir hunters may be asked of the department of the interior after the survey is completed, Gabie says o Ford Selling Land Offering is being made of approximately 12 acres of tile Ford Motor Companys Highland Park holdings fronting on the Six Mile road This acreage is being offered the public in parcels of various sizes for industrial j usage, and marks, it is believed, the first indication that the company is to dispose of any of its holdings in High, land Park The property now being offered, some of which has already i been sold, has 1,806 feet of frontage on the Six Mile road, and lies between the rightofway of the Grand Trunk railroad on the west and Dequindre avenue on the east Tentative plans show 12 factory sites, each frontingat least 100 feet on the Six Mile road nd with the same frontage on the De troit Terminal railroad, whose tracks i serve each parcel I o Exchange Seats Higher The current year with its record of , great speculation in the security raarj Iceta saws the price of seats of the j Detroit Stock Exchange increase to j74,000 as compared with 100 in 1915 Rising from the 1915 price, j the price of memberships advanced to 250 in 1916, 2,500 in 1918 and in creased gradually to 6,500 early in I 1928 Later in 1928 three more seat j were sold at prices ranging from 15 1 000 to 60,200 In 1929, two seat i were sold to William L Davis Com pany and Charles B Crouse Company for 61,000 and 74,000, re spectively o Seek Highway Funds Plans are being discussed in Detroit for an initiative petition which would change the state law so as to provide for the return by the state to the cities of onethird of the sum collected from them in automobile taxes, another 2 CITIES FIGHT TO SPONSOR AIR TOUR FOR 1930 Usually when prisoners arrive at Michigan state prison it is with an air of fear and apprehension When Ed ward Reo and Gregory Lapnicki, sentenced from Macomb county, came to Jackson they appeared greatly re lieved at reaching a place of safety Two deputies who arrived with them explained A few miles north of the city their automobile skidded and turned over, giving the four men a terrible jolt The prisoners assisted in righting the car and the journey was finished a short time later We feel safer in prison, Reo de clared, as he was being led off to quarantine Reo came in to serve five years for entering without breaking I Lipnicki will serve from one to three years for violating the liquor law i Pontiac Man to Head j Uniform Rank K of P At a meeting of representatives oi Jackson and Pontiac recently, it wasj voted to let the National Aeronauti1 cal association at Washington deter mine whether Pontiac or Jackson will sponsor the 1930 Michigan air tour Pontiac, sponsors of the first tour staged last year, declined to relinquish their claim as host to Jackson on the ground that last years tour was a virtual failure, due to a statewide storm that scattered planes like autumn leaves throughout the state Jackson representatives claimed interest in such a tour would be maintained for but a short time, that the tour was more than a local project, and that it should be sponsored by other state cities It is proposed to write letters to other Michigan cities, asking their ac quiescence in the plan to have the N A A decide on the claims between Jackson and Pontiac Delegations from both places expect to lay their case before the N A A as soon as the association sets a date for a hearing Pontiac was represented by Judge Glenn Gillespie, C W Ham, G D Kennedy, Roy Annett, Howard Glenn, H D Georgia, Judge F L Covert and Ray Tucker Jacksons representatives were Walton B Hodges, H H Corwin, D J OConnor, Harold Andrews, S W Schram, Ralph E Lewis, Juntin Fleming, Corwin Clark and Ar thur Lockwood o Committee Puts O K On Infirmary Plans Plans and specifications for an addition to the Ottawa county infirmary by WardHolmes Co, of Lansing have been accepted by the committee of the infirmary and poor and the three county superintendents The crowded condition at the county farm has made an addition necessary It is the plan of the committee to add to the eastside of the present build ing, to housfe the women The plana call for a twostory brick building of 5 rooms The east end of the newstructure will be left in such shape pjat at some future time additional building can be done with out trouble The estimated, cost of the new buiming is 20,000 o 1 Ceresco Grist Mill U Sold, Reopened Sale of the Cerescogrist mill, one of southern Michigans oldest landmarks, was announced by the Towsley Real Estate Go ot Battle Creek The new owier, Benjamin Packard, Bellevue, has reopened the mfll, which was closed for the past sfat weeks due to illness of the former owner, Frank Arnold, who has operated the mill for the paat five years Mr Packard is remodeling and Col Charles H Dusenberry of Pdntiac was daosen brigade commander of Michigan when the uniform rank Knights of Pythias held its triennial state convention at Pontiac recently Other officers elected were Col Perey A Bowen of Tecumseh, assistant quartermaster general Col Frank D j German of Pontiac, assistant sergeant general Col Charles Thomas of Ish peming, brigade engineer, and Maj R E Mason of Manistee and Maj Clare M Findley of Grand Rapids, aidesdecamp Ten new staff colonels wdl be appointed by the new commander Although there are BOW bt tsr extensively operated oil fields fax iganMt Pleasant and Muakegooa conditions would indicate that otibani just as large, if not larger, will be developed in the future in the state This is the belief of R A Smith, state geologist, whose division in tfca department of conservation supervise the oil fields of the state From small beginnings in oil production in the vicrnity of Port Huron years ago oil production grew in the Saginaw region, then the Muskegon district and now the Mt Pleasant fields, which are growing rapidly in importance Smith does not believe that oil production in the state has reached its climaT For more than 20 years oil was produced from several wells at Port Huron The field was small, but it was only necessary to drill 600 feet and the wells paid to operate The oil was used in making lubricant However, the field was well within the city limits and property became more valuable for building and now residences cover the field Wells now are being drilled in several new possible fields, especially in the vicinity of Clare, Deerfield in Monroe county, WiUiamston in Ingham and in Newaygo county and in southwestern Michigan Montcalm Oil Well Operations Halted Drilling operations at the Ternnick oil well have been suspended until after the first of the year It is estimated there are 27 tons of water in the hole The gas pressure below the water has been suffi cient to raise this weight of water 150 feet in the shaft, it is declared ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS fOfl COUC CONSTIPATION DtAttWtA Commerce Body to Act On Kent Ward Change The question of rearranging the city wards of Grand Rapids and increasing the number of city commissioners above the present seven, may be submitted to a referendum of the Association of Commerce At a meet ing of the directors President Lau rence W Smith was authorized to name a committee to consider a poll of the membership The commission has shelved Commissioner George Veldmans resolution for submission at the March primary election of all propositi ward and commission changes V Ruinate Omits wHto W Owicwwi Ztotrott 1 for MHwpto sod tyfrtWf Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much omoking Lots of things cause our Htomach, but one thing can correct jt quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleaaant preparation, sad the nystem is goon sweetened Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Remember this for your own comfort foe the aake of those around you Eadorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillips Dont buy something else sad expect the same, results t PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Gold Mine of Meat or Farmers third going to the counties This renovating the building and installing would mean to Detroit from ,000,new equipment to take care of the de 000 to 12,000,000 annually in the nands of the surrounding countryside, nekt several years, which money would Equipment and supplies will be com be used for street widening projects, J plete Just send 1 and th book uHKb to you postpaid NOVELTY GAROIN CLUB M hUrk AT S W 1m4ii9 ,ff to JT rfca 8 9 i, v , lv The Pusdotty DUpatct Wednesday Jam 15,1990 RV I ft p sc NEIGHBORING NEWS J H v John McCarthy of Detroit is tne lew pastor at St Patricks church, liri hton, succeeding Rev F C DePiV, resigned Kbenezer Smith of Dexter will celebrate his J7th birthday on Jan 16, 130 Work on the preliminary plans for lauhir a county road out of what is k IOVH as the Dexter North road are i v a Th road is from the Huron river bridge to the second corner, thn north joining the county road which no runs through Webster at what is 1 ers Dexr Emanuel retired sto I If You could watch Lindbergh Every time he gets oil you would see that every drop poured into the engine of his plane is Gargoyle Mobiloil Lindbergh cannot afford to take a chance with his oil He knows that he gets Quality Oil when he chooses Mobiloil We have in stock the correct grade of this oil for your car Call on us today for the same lubricating protection enjoyed by Colonel Lindbergh You are always sure with MRG0V i as Armstrongs corn f adr dele, jed 77, of Dexter, luiver, former village 1 b ,rk director died at t Wednesday 1 meetine of the Liv Mutuil Fire Ins Co Munsll was elected rv Ross vie oresi T kin, Secytreas oar were 58, 2,418 19 bridge school buildpresident L 1 his home At the a x ingston Cou at Howell S president dent and W Total receipts 89649 and exv The new Stc ing which was slated to be ready for classes in December is still far from completed and will probably not be readvfor occupancy until spring Postmaster 0 T Hoover of Chelsea has been nominated by President Hoover for another four year term A do recently killed at Dexter was iVund to have rabies Now the council and sheriff have issued a quarantine forbidding all dogs from running at large for Spur months Fred Ashbeck, star U of M pitcher has been signed by the New York Yankees Richard Wilson of Pontiac who was arrested at Whjtmore Lake for stealing chickens and sentenced to 7 to 15 years in Jackson last fall escaped from Jackson prison He also broke out of the Ann Arbor jail while being held for trial but was recaptur ed Later reports are that he was found at Grass Lake Lieut Gov Luren Dickinson has announced his candidacy for the office of governor 0n the Republican ticket this fall PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL BREAKS EVE WITH DEXTEaT Pinckney High School got an eves break in the doable header ployed with Dexter at the Pinckney Community Hall last Friday evening The reserve team lost the first to Dexter by a score of 9 to 10 Neither team showed much basket shooting skill, the Meabon family getting all of Pinckneys points except one which was made by Joe Basydlo Pincirney led 0 to 8 with 3 minutes to go Her rick cut Pinckneys lead to 1 point with a field goal and Smit won the game in the final minute v iCh a long ot Pinckney Res M Meabon R F L Meabon L F J Hall C Basydlo R G Dinkel L C S u bstj t utions M i 1 II Dxter Be Smith OBrien Donovan Herrick Zeigler or Qasydlo, Basydlo for Miller Fyl oala L Meabon 3, M Meabon Smith 1, Donovan 1 Kerrick 3 Foul goals Baydlo 1 Fouls Dexte I Referees VanHorn and Hooker DGNiri with the rest AND BEAUTIFUL s of perfect aj and thought al planning our Service is ii itself an attitude of deep respect rr h P H SWARTH FUNERAL HO PHONE NO P1WCKNEY I ul ,it Pinckney took ax the start iri was never headed The final count was Pinck ney 22, Dexter 13 Har Hall scored 12 points for Pinckney and Reason 8 Pete Gerycr got 2 Dexter showed good floor work but missed numerous shots at the baskets scored 8 points for Dexter and Toth 4, Herrick got 2 and Chase 1 The Pinckney team showed the best de fensive play so far this year holding Dexter to 1 field goal in the first half In this game each man stuck to his opponent like a leech and prevented them from getting set for their shots STATE OF MICHIGAN j bo alid is heieby appointed for TU Probate Court for the County of ijlg said petitin Livingston At a session ofsaid Court, held at I I is Further Ordorod, PJSJff the Probate Office in the city of Huw1 notice thereof be given byroocar ell in said County on the 31st day of tiori of a copy of this order, lor three Present Hon Willis L Lvons, Pincknev H Hall Read Reason Shehan Kennedy Substituti R F L F C R G L G ons Gerycz Dexter Devine Chase Cushing Steeb Toth for Read, The norWi Quality Oil White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Ct WAN i SALE, ETC SALESMAN WANTKDfor lubricating oils, ureases and paints Excel lent opportunity Salary r Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio OR SAMAbout 1,000 tamerick for building cottages C M Read, RFD 1 Dexter Mich iOR SALEBarrod Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 18F32 Mrs Claude Soner SALESMAN for Lubricating oil and Paint two lines combined Salary or CommissionTHE ROYCE REFINING CO or THE ROYCE PAINT CO, Cleveland, Ohio WANTED Farms with eiectnety available 60 to 120 acres in exchange for a deed to a G room modern stucco home in Plymouth Or exchange for a fine home and 7 lots 2 miles west of Detroit City Limits If interested let us know particulars and will ook your farm over Write Lovcwell ,r Smith, Northvillo Mich Phono 470 TOR SALE, months old Holstein bull, 12 L C Hcndec WANTED I have a new home on the west aide near Livernois Ave and vant to trade t for some stock and ,v3 Mrs Mary Marion Pete Kelly farm FOR SALE Two fine wool rams, 2 years old, cheap Lucian McCluskoy FOR SALE Three, sous due in January Also a boar Julius Nagy E Dry Wood Michael Roche OR SALE A second hand Eureka Vacuum cleaner in first class condition John Dinkel HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT BONDS FOR SALE The undersigned will receive sealed bids, at his office, Lansing, Mich, up to 1230 oclock Central Standard Time, January 28, lit30 fbr the sale of Road Assessment Bonds as follows Road Assessment District No 1129, in Livingston County, Approximately Sixteen Thousand 16,00000 Dollars worth, maturing serially Bonds are the obligation of Putnam Township, in Livingston County, the County of Livingston and an assessment district Said bonds are being issued under the provisions of Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, as amended,known as the Covert Acf Interest will be payable semiannually on the first day of May and on the first day of November in each year Each bidder will be required to name the rate of interest No ox ceeding f oo and premium for each thousand dollars he will pay in his bid For further information regarding the above obligations, address the un dersigned A certificate check in the sum of one percent of the amount of bonds bid on, payable to the order of the State Highway Commissioner, will be required with each bid The right is reserved to reject any or all bids Grover C Dillman, State Highway Commissioner ANNUAL FARM BUREAU MEETING AND PROGRAM January 22, 1930 Plans are now complete for the Annual meeting of the Livingston County Farm Bureau to be held on January 22, starting with a banquet at noon at the Presbyterian Church, Howell M L Noon, Pres of the Michigan I State Farm Bureau, has been secured From the Dispatch o Jan 12, 1905 The Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs Mark Wilson Wednesday The W C T L met at the home of MKS H F Sigler last Friday Officers were elected, committees appointed tnd letters read from Mrs Ada Pearce, county president and Miss Maigaret Bilz Frank Parker formerly of Pinckney, now located at Boyne Falls, was married to Miss Vera Dickerson of Alba November 14 N H Caverly who has been running M hotel in Dundee has returned to Pinckney and opened a harness shon here The fifth lecture under the auspices of St Marvs church will be given Jan 18 bv Rev Fr Command of Trenton His subject is Infallibility Fred Lake, keeper of the poor IIOUM , has tendered hjs resignation to take effect April 1 He will movp on his iarm in Hamburg twp At the annual meeting of the Liv Mut Fire Ins Co the following offic rs were elected Pres, Wm Horton vice pres, R, R Smith Secy William Larkin director, Wilson Hardy The Livingston county postmasters association met at Howell last week and elected the following officers pres, W W Willard, Gregory vice pres, L A Saunders, Lakeland secytreas, F C Reiman, Chilson F C Reiman was elected delegate to the state convention and W S Swarthout, Pinckney alternate The officers of the Congregational church are pastor, Rev Mvlne supt Rev Crane secy J A Cadwell and Rey Rend organist, Miss Burchiel acoltye, Clayton Placeway George Pearson has returned to his school work in Grand Rapids C J Tecpln had the misfortune to sprain his ankle Monday Mrs, C, M Placewav died at the home of W7 P VanWinklc in HowtilL 7n,n 10 The funeral was held in Howell Friday and the burial was In the Whitcomh cemetery east of Pinck nev Rend for Shehan, Shehan for Read Smith tor Steeb, Herrick for Chase Field goalsH Hall 6, Reason 4, Gervcz 1, Devine 3, Toth 1, Herrick 1 Foul goals, Toth 2, Chase 1 Fouls Dexter 1 Pinckney 4 Referees VanHorn and Hooker o CARD OF THANICS We hereby wish to express our appreciation to our many friends whose kindly gave their assistance during the illness of our Mother, and their sympathies in our sorrow at her going, and also for the beautiful flowers, the pastor for his words of com fort,, and the singers for their helpful songs, and all others who have rendered us such kindly sendee in our affliction and sorrow Mrand Mrs Charles Galbreath oCURRENT COMMENT The state press chronicles the fact that the Rapid Electric Railway running from Detroit to Port Huron ceased operations, irhis wasfor years one oi the best paying railroads in the state owing to the fact that it served the St Clair resort district and also the bath hotels of Mt Clemens How ever it was mostly controlled by outside captif who neglected to double track it and the fast motor buses who were able to make the same trip in about half the time soon got most of the trade forcing it into the hands of a receiver Now it will go on the auction block and be sold for what it will bring Junk dealers purchased most of the equipment of the DetroitJackson electric line which was recently sold Twentyfive vears ago electric roads were much desired by all cities ad communities Bonuses and rights of way were freely offered as inducements to them to run their lines into certain cities Like the ox and cart and the horse and buggy they have been superceded by the auto and motor buss for time is nrmey to most neople and they are willing to pay for it is Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Carroll, Deceased Claude Soper 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 It is Ordered, That the 27th day of January AD 1930 at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered Thit public notice thereof be given by publcaton of a copy of thu order, for three successive weeks previous to said daj of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated irij, said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of robati A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate iccessive weeks previous to said dftT of heming, in the Pinckney Dispoieh a newspaper printed and circulated lv MIICI county Willis L A true con Judge of C Vsiin Parshall Ilvi of Pribate Ohe tin el Ja STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court of the County of Livingston vi N ssion of said court, held at Probate Office in the City of Howr said county, on the 10th day of iary A D 1930 1nsent Hon Judtre ot Probate Willis L Lyons, 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Af session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 13th day of January A D 1930 Present Hon Willis I, Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William R Gray, Deceased William Gray having tiled in saMSi court his petition praymv tiiat the ad j nev ministration of said estate be granted J sail to Paul McClear m to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 1 Oth day i A ofi February A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, as said probate office, In The Matter of the EsUto of Anin K Moore, Deceased Agnes B Galbreath having filed in said eourt her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purportinf to j be the hsr will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said eourt, I bv admitted to probate and that the adairistration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett or to some oth suitable person I It is Ordered, That the 10th day ot i February A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be nl said it notic of nenmy is appointed for hearing a tit ion y is Further Ordered, That PubKc thereof be given by publication i ropy of this order, for three sac ive weeks previous to said day of rin r in the Pinckney Dispatch, a spaper printed and circulated in county Willis L Lyons, a copy Judge of Probate 4ia Parshall, v te ot Probate Loveless Twins Viclor Recording Artists Unique Mixed Quartette to Give Popular ConceriEntef tainment HereVoices Blend Beautifully iOR SALE Cheap A Silvertone cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Porter FOA SALEBlack Walnuts, also a Kmalr Barrel churn Robert Kelly liOSTTA speckled hound, male, IMfttify Mr Christy Morgan tpOW SUBSCRIBERS tbe time of the year when part of the subscriptions expire About January will be mailed to those igpfesupaaiNMofi , jjoiwjjji jar as speaker for the event The West Highland quartette, a group of original song composers, are planning to appear on the program if nothing un usual prevents The program for the day will be as follows Banquet 1200 M Chairman C, H Copeland Song Leader C H Sutton Toastmistress Mrs C H Burkhart Reading Miss Claudine Burkhart Howell High School Musical number Wm Keller, Director Election of officers Secy Treas Report C C Olson Address M L Moon o HAMBURG TAX NOTICE I wll be at the foillowng places for the purpose of collecting 192 taxesAt Eulers stone, Lakeland, Dec 21 At Eulers store, Lakeland, Jan 4 At Jury Hardware, Hambu2g every Monday Wednesday, and Friday, until Feb 1 Chan N Davis, Hamburg twp treas Iiaauu REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers adniitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending January 11, 1930, are as follows Dorothy L Patchier by guardian to Lewis N Brayton and wife, landtTT section 1, Marion township George Ruttman et al to John secion 22 Ruttnan et al, land in Iosco township George Ruttman et al to John Ruttman, land in section 27, Iosco township John Ruttman and wife to William Ruttman et al, land in section 12, Iosco township and section 7 Marion township DeWitt C Melvin and wife to Scott J Humphrey, land in section 9 Handy to vm ship Louis R Clinton and wife to Jamei Wylie and wife, land in section 4 Putnam township Anna E Moore to Agnes M Ball, land in the village of Gregory LovewellSmith Realty Comnany to S A LoveweJl et al land in section 34 Green Oak township LovewellSmith Realty Company to S A Lovewel et al, land in sections 5 fi and S Hamburg township j John Welch to Lucius Doyle, land in section 25, Putnam towjnship Arthur G Wood and wife to Geo A Duke and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Cokm subdivision No 2 Green Oak township Gangsters and racketeers, the scourge of city lifie, which have terror ized Chicago for a number of years past and killed citizens and police officers repeatedly made an attempt to i terrorize Detroit citizens last week, which seems to have miscarried Inspector Garvin, who has been in strumental in bringing many gang sters to prision was to bo the victim Gangsters in a large sedan crowded his car to the curb riddled it with bullets and wounded him and a 7 year old girl on her way to school Both victims will recover Numerous gang leaders have been jailed but nearly all have been released and a solution is not yet in sight We believe this outbreak is another example of the lack of cooperation between the three law enforcing agencies of Wayne county and an illustration of i the old provprbAs ye sow, so shall ye reap It is amusing to see the many and sundry things which are laid at the door of prohibition There was a time when everything was laid to the world war but that is now passe Gangster terrorism, kidnapping, racketeering, etc, are some of the different things attributed to it What course ofi reasoning enables one to arrive at this conclusion is hard to determine The real cause of the so called crime wave s lack of real prohibition enforcement or which the officers entrusted with ihat work share the blame with the speakeasy patrons Hard to Do It tvns all on account of the labels Doctor Gfiss had to send a box of ptlla to patient, while there Use half s dosec live chickens to be delivered to one of his friends The labels got mixed tnd the messenger delivered the pills to the doc tors friend So far not much harm bad been but the patient was pained on ivlQK a hamper of live fowls and aft envelope contalninf the following isjatructlons Two of these to bej wallowed every talf hoar in water M 04I A 4 LOVELESS TWINS QUARTETTE look enough ganlzatlon oa tNfcy Twin brothers ninnieu to twin sisters in fact the to be quadruplets make this quartet the most unique American platform today For tne past nine years they have been slvinj concert entertatamisstsV from coast to coast and from Canada to Mexico with the leading Coaawt, Lyceum and Chnutnnqna Bureaus of America All fourcrew up together in the same town and now make their hOWML In duplex houses earh furnished en y like ihe other They have ttw singing together since they wore children Their voices have that petftect blend and professional finish which nniy Ions experience and association together can give Their program oer s of hot vera I ,best things in standard and pnuplar mush taste The outstanding fen lure is rich, wonderful harmony It has Mttf Raid many times Their voices hlenrl so well they sound like a great OrSMtr The Inst half of their proram is civen in lighter vein, Indudin Hawailnn presentation in ensiunip with steel guitars nnd ukuleles In 1928 the Victor Phrnmrrnph people recognized their ability as trtilsl V 1 indrumentnl numbers from tin Mtniethtng for every variety ojy and secured their services in making records At Pinckney Community Hall WEDNESDAY EVE, JAN 22 T i , v V zjj,ir itJLtt v k 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 15, 1930 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1930 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 1930-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9523a5b8195496b91f5eb913045f9ed.pdf 813a1081b2d026a19a3a6da15e76f0aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. W i fe I I T t w SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PR YEAR i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT HEA IT J Farmers Union Meeting Is Held Ccmnty Meeting of FrmiV Union 1 Held at Pindtney Orgaaisation To Prepare P hit form for Better ing Condition of Farmer Phickney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 15, 1936 No 3 Ajh fct utk Ki1X9 A Ralph Eastman j Passes Away Livingston County Teasurer Die After Long Illness Wa Elected in 1934 North of the 40 Meridian Col i u cul 1 cc iiii Owing to the icy roads, only A Ralph Eastman, cuntv tras urer, died at his home in Howell, Sun small crowd was present at the Farm y He wa formerly a school teaci era Union meeting held here Mori , ,out PevlOLh to ben electu 4ay About 50 sat down to the ban county treasure in 1VM, was in the juet sirvod by the 0 E S in their j banquet hall George Long took charge of the meeting and read a paper in which he called on the farm j evs to irganize for their mutual benefit and protection Therf he introi duced Lucius Wilson, who officiated j ax toastmaster Mr Wilson stated, that the Farmers Unicn had started J io many other organizations as a protest organization iy this means they had gained a large membership Sow it was time to draw up a set of jhuAs and fcrmulate a platform of c niicive ideas and ceae being nr rely an organization that was agin the government , rie then introduced Edward Maas of Marion, county president Mr A Ralph East ma Maas called for the minutes cf the insurance business le is survived last meeting which wen read and Dy his wife and twe dan, tc approved He then outlined a plan jn case 0f a vacant, of this kind by which members of the organiza tne jaw provides that it shall be nlled tion would agree to trade only with ,y tne county board of canvassers, merchants whe would give them a consisting of Judge Wihis Lons, discount on presentation of their Countv Clerk Hagman and Prosecumembership card This discount tor Berriman ranged from 5 to 10 percent A Hst of the Howell, Fcwlerville, Gregory SCHOOL ADDITION TO BE and Pinckney merchants who had STARTED ON FEB 1 agreed to this wasthen read Mr , , Maas stated this had worked out well The ,ntire school board wcnt to called soldiers bonus will d to uiin other counties On motion it was tj10 CWA oiTice at Detroit last Fri itribution of more than s , , ,0tUtbU alopted day There the contracts lor the new i in Michigan, it was estimated vcuPevious to the meeting and dur 45,000 addition to the Pinckney inesday ing the banquet, Mrs Florence AtLee sch00l weiv approved, except the one ExSoldiers were not the on y om and MrMaa played several mstru for installing the lighting svslem however, anxiously awaiting v mental numbers on the piano, saxc Thig was ct t0 tno General Electric j from Washington that conyt Ai phohe and trumpet with Mr Wilson ghep of Ann Arbor for 1,125 Nowpassed the bonus bll and iouae a leading the singing in place of the this companv wants 450 more As method to finance it musical director, Michael Roche, who the next bij after theirs was 800 An army of salesmen literaly o had a cold higher, the board is negotiating with the mark awaiting news oi pa 150Thcmas J Faucett of Howell aUio them 1 of the bill Many of them wen ydij 30009 Folio Victims Netri Nations Hep c, 1 , eJ cf Medi Lilc Painly t Lx I y 11 W tie on, i t V 11 I 1 11 Bonus to Beheftt Michigan Greatly Payment of Certificates Will Relcom More Than 77,000,000 In State TfceVe4y Church Program1 DP Idreaiit n M 1 rt fc DJ 1 1 Cr h, Lc vi, M Dion s A I iid 100 A M o Vr Mothi of PerpetA I S at 00 P M 0 P M Saturday Immediate cash payment of the SOf I I 1 lUI Church Ielr S juiav Ind dlllliyy Vo k n t i , thee in fatyti theie in t e i ha1 1 , 1, 0 We ,ac iiliir iotlt Situation of , t 1 1 hy t ut J 1 c in 1, C c 1 1 11 c a l 1 y v 1 iu v M V 0 Ml I IIOUO y u i r Ami tV 1 ih l M t 1 i I i y u e 11 t 0 MMi Jr M 1030 lhr riatioii1 agi oi J, e OOOOiHJ iou curr, v si r i 1 1 u ri t Vi 1 i, 1 is1 100 Se uerate srvices for ed that 114 Birthday Rails, Help Correct Comment The reaction to the AAA derision is iifeni iti various section In the hat wiii e not much wheat is grown, the Supreme Court i,s applauded In the wt vliere most of the benefits went it ii dilfuvnt At Ames Coihr, Iowa, the nuinbers of the Su jMvnn Cijut utic hanged in effigy, yivii, caps and all The thre Uis eiiting judge, wiio tiled the minority upimoti upholding th AAA, iec iai d ilhe courts are not the only ancy of gmennuiit thitt jnust be iune ci to nave the capacity to gov tt It is queer that sujh a vio lirr diflirenct ol opinion should exj in tia Suircnie Court Ta annual county poultry show will be held in ihe new county garaye of the road commission un Feb ruary i1 h la a per i 1 at a Jackson Day anIei ii Jackon on last Wednesday, Srrc Treaai ci rry iipuled tn lab mtiit liiat the Michigan Republican administration had balanced tiie budget Pry recalled thai when thj wonderlul Democrat, William A Comtock, took o1i ice as iovernor at tne beginning of lJiJ, the States general fund overdraft was Si0,000UU0 ami that bills for additional millions awaited payment The Democratic sales tiL act, he declared, resto el Ichigan to a sound financial basis , They derided the sales tax with theslogan, Three cents for Cornstick aid Fry, but without that sales tax vt wtrtiTd have no balances budget for the Republicans to take undeserved credit for The K publLurs ay Michigan was on a payasyougo basis last year, but I want to tell you that tht paya yougo policy was inaugurtrted during Gov Comstork Adniinistiatiom In his last a a in otTice nceipt exceeded dis hui, meats by 000,000 11 or ajl delivered a fine address on the aims , , Four clps rooms, two en each ready in the field and purpose of the organization floor eacIT 22x0 will be built Also Release of the 1,000,00 m a 85x55 foot gymnasium There will state was expected to creaf a TOWNSEND MEETING bo nc excavating under the class mendous buying wave Some inr AT HOWELL TONGHT rooms for a shower and locker roomsr the importance ol such a vir The stage will also be without equip in cash on the retail marker wA hicr TfuriPnrl mpetinfl is to b ment although a curtain may be en during the Christmas hun i,n u u tL lh ufth W s bcyght, There li no appropria when a motor company dechu KlLylSSHi tion for ,at, or equipment, and 5,000,000 bonus for is empmy TomcrldSSf aneenthese 11 be purchased later by the i 1 candidate for congress in the prim school had plan, 0 SShr TL TUnSCI0la WLL1AM CMILLER INJURED , Jncrcaucfl that lea APenJ Candidate f,om thiols1 Wiiijum c teethe, ,, ,r tnct , Pincknay and a forirr n iilf r f 0f the Wayne county council o, 9 n nilFSTIONAIRFS Livingston county, v ,,, mjurd early cans of Foieign VJars sl F V yUMliUNAiRta RECEIVED Monday morning when he was struck 47R704 melon will he cut le by a car belonuing tj Jer 41enry 134,000 wai veterans m tms Putnam farmer congress passes, the bonus men It ivas about 7 a m and Mr The averrge amount we MI feni hi h rue 1 a Cran, he estimated, is ,1, 1 ue p,verrerrt nn 0iginid s, rvicr compensation the soldiers win in the World war totalled h on, 1,000 and 1500 hit mot t ouaal 1 ra, t, 00 i 1,, t to are 1 r n e ,S00 tlV t 00 I r J A Church i,l t Hi MM m fund n twi 1, d I C eii e 1 of I 0 ,, ,, I 1 I 1 I I I tiat lie d n Last Saturday about 24 questionnaires were received by ,ers ns who ,, ,, had been given as relhrenes by the JJllljr wMking the exannnation 04 ,j ,, , 1 sv 1T 1 n, enny held this v,n el on , 10 10 A M 1, nil 00, i 30 A M lorai GETS OUT ric 1011 ION I e Ol 9 people who tcok for the postmastership oi Pinckney These questionnaires ate in the na ture cf a straw vote The selection contain un account of the icy ewrk In Cent fcates voC of the Res Read tomc Henrys car ,,, the W 1 e 1 1 MASON Mr Hem and in N Ml, least hah e r AV ueram wuu therr way to ilaVe bornv,ed at ot the Pmckney potmaui i ex G v ,vh ,, ,ail ,,,,, ermie ,umduethm pected to be announces up behind him and blew tlie horn 0 the term of William C MilL , pies M MiJe t,vi1,nl, ,, 1 h,M Cv ATTEMPTS SUICIDE cut postmaster, expires on ibruary hin r car a hc ,va, ,tnrtled A1 , 1 A new and novel way of making the highways safe for traffic inns H inturn attd 11 llciivpr, Colo There a company o,erating 10 gasoiin lilHinIT stations has made its employ es agree not to sell gasoline to any peen under the influence of liquor T nnkiie at the ImfTic laeiuear 0 it loit, and if all oil companies did JikewH , results uond be ob taineii Houever there i no liklihrood thai tiny sill Many od Ksn tion, operators work on a commisii basis and turning away drunken drivers would materially reduce thin Ilhiieh oiiserMs claim that thrc qii nr el tne hou e membrrship in 1 1 jenly wedded, to the j , n ,md Old in 1 ension Ilan he un abei motle hail fon we1 ot ia Misissipi, where the Farm , ia i , , un JaH J IS, 1, I, i end Suadaii s have held full w ay This i,o unnf is aticeiii , i t and in this tale where the i, , hi r el j, a it or congress in i , an na, Iai t , they arc likely to nominate many congressional e,miniate m th same manm r in widen Ycvnor Main was nominated car Mr Marti nlarko, who ZZ the Shehhm Webb or ,Wj, ,,,,, l farm, a mile west ot nun , Myji, attmted surcidc n lU day by taking a teaspoon lil in water Sin V Ho ma i t The nine whe wrote the oramina and epned m lr,,1 01 ttion are Michael Roche, Mrs Lulu stuvk b thc car JiV Daivow, Miss Nellie Gardur, Ha down b,ut nt u oyer Th bert Ledwidge, Robert Plasko, Mrs Stopped at once and ran Ella Lavey, Gerald Reason, Louis 1 Mrtienry aiu r, Wagoner, L G Devereaux rf the cav and cVKcl ln n home, using a char for e po p , , Here a mciical examination showed in a despondent condition 10 NEW FARM PROGRAM munv bruos, and h, complained f time and has Ivtd to be watevpains in his back and chct her family Tins time he emu At the conference cf the different Mr Henry and 1is on 1 farm groups and 0 ganizn, n ailed sorry abcut this aaChir, am suv , , lit Washington last wee, to work out Mr Millers munv friends, hope far to the Lmversnty hospital a, vm a subsitute for thc AAA, thc ihUow his speedy recovery tr, She i still in a critical m, tion, buCrnay iccover 1 isJes Ti, tlUr timn e dissolved in water, in a themlcng enough to make an at suicide Friday she win rear, PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS REPORT Prorouting Attorney Strnde 1 mum ing sevenpoint plan was adopted imn,,Trc 1 Congress would ern,w,r the MANY CANDfDATES secreUrj of agriculture to provide FOR MOELL POSTOFF1CE fcr rentalnd withdrawal frn 01,, mercial productionat equitable it, January U J ta 1, t, land Accessary to promote oil con applicant to or the ,, , ui servation and to balance domestic Postmaster at hr,, d, nnd , e , production with demand at profit many applicant r VVV,1 ,, able price, Three methods for of Bud L Ht rppomt 0 , paAoi cash to farmers Wreident Hvor cxpn, J BUgt disappropriate d ployed jthc FStnte hanf nollcpK 1 ,,, There were 21 assault and bat cases and 14 convictions r , r i filed his annual rep the last six months, of liKio It a total rf 230 Arsons porc There were 1dG convicted, nor emitted, 11 dismissed on pay me Zn equate iunds, unotFicially estimated which William F Kobb is pisident at abru 5QO,000,000 for this year, There are nirv candihat r ior the i e soil conservation and price office They rr e Kurene v rerm ai r program er ccunty trravc Ji ci ihiu, o, Irvrblr taxes wculd he fanner and Drrmcaii ounty ,iir PV oich as those authorizing marketing fa mer Glenn Wiggn aerccmontf wduld be retained and ocrotm Drain Comm, 0 srengthpnod, and a pvoviskn alio veteran and hml Lou eating to the Agriculture department agent for the Cuizv a a0 oer nt of customs receipts for Insurance Co, 0 v , expansion of farm markets would re Kobb is letar cr , This otiicc 1 i nU5 Marketing of remmodities com and draws asalary of , ing under federal control would be rnMMFRE handled through, farm cooperatives, BOARD OF COMMERCE qualified under thc CapperVolstcad act EUCHRE PARTY Ct 6 Thc American market would The Pinckney Hoard of Combe preserved fcr the American far will give a euchor pr ty on V mer and expansion of foreign TWSL January 20 Prize r 0 kets would be promoted players Kvorybwjv in h 7 Final decision on the question 25c, including lunch cf new taxes aivd similar issues was 0 deferred for continuing action and KILLED IN AUTO ACCiCf attention by organixed farm groups 0 Miss Tillic Ub y CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS 1 h 1 fr James Hobeits, Dextei n instantly killed Tmdt y Ypsilanti when the r h, Two Howell people celebrated their was rding, hit a tragic lig birthdays Saturday Jams Wilcrx 0f the state police stjtion, She was 96 years old and George Barnes, fe a broken neck, pnd two 1 president of the Livinjfston County were brcken C Sinmsor, 0 Jlepublican Press wai 90 Both are Arbor, who wa with her, had b lUU activt, m btikau tUo, 17 people prosecuted for in n,r cment of dog tax and 15 conviction 27 people prosecuted fcr brahm conservation laws, and 27 conviCo One case of breaking and ent inwhich was rolleprossed no arrests fcr disorderly conhr, and 51 convictions 4 arrests for issuing fraud , pioRs and 3 convictions One arrest for obtaining v HTvler false pretenses and one cor tion One for embezzlement ami coflviction 2 arrests for makim m, curat ions Both cass nolle pre 1 2 aircsts for indecency and 2 convtions J for larceny and 11 conviction 2 fo virlating the liquor laws and 2 rnnviMions 1 for libel 1 for leavm e of accident 5G for nolatinti ffr laws and 4H convicticry 0 CARD OF THANKS Vr i h to thank our marv fritd ho tihr kiul xpre sions of smpy duin eu recfrt bereavooifni Me Fred Savton, Mr and Mrs tfon Sir v n Mr ami Mrs Kdw la ker h i1e , 1 u yer i r,e 1 vfr,,0,01,1 vh ouh r, reck fr el , be un nrrng , re niv f,,r I ire icflres, y Mm , eta ry, 1,1 r , iC d MASONS I v,h AT Y 1 M 1 p S K portciat ti O tT and Mr 1ite Co,, 1, slh 1 iOte, Ietilodre jro ,,11 nleae c DANCE AT FRI T e i 1 w j 1 I , Conunu,, r 1 January 2r l Vi Uve M a, , e 1 ical Play bo of A A r 1 NOTICE Starting Vomh y P 1 will clo e our en i C if K I R 0 Cht ampnign in Kthiophv 1 to Pave iee t tpIld ill pn the foi niiianle arra of 11 il , aiifhane ,,ni tanks Thce ir, ,0 en of carl re seem to be ena fly u e to t rike awe in the 1 oik of hoi ernmie and are in apnbe of winnin1 a major engngc r,rt I ley ml sh lling a few villrgr s and 1 nn ,1, cv are of no p actieh aecoun Hrile Selassie is aid to nee h en furnished with 4f0,00f adiinu nij,i and a number of aircraft guns through Pritish Somaliiaril and thus equipped, is aeSUmtriR tn, dMinlve Misnlinis easy con fjuet en tn be turning OUt to be 1 iubboiii conflict r I T Oj I vi w i 1 I CARD PARTY ct M rv Hall Thunsdfvv Kvc, Jin J1 , OS runt 1 J c M Mii V f wh v i f arruie n r 5 i Ih, at PrnhIiUb, ud ford f i sisters an 0 a I r n to 1 A a not am , rr Ian, v it Jan 1h 2, Mrs Weaithra rfeh iin net h come nov , pt we are un, rin tor nol Cte vndo th errt of ,,T a 1 oveeri 1, i rtiv ni ed TCHFORD ford lf KA of 1, he 1 SiAuidav ,i ived V,y her drum Platch n crrandson, 4 a brothrr She is a mem ioTOO GOOD T Many C V P un r , p 11 TI a true ,, pencil , are FDIC i,o hi 1 , ag, of 1 I , dnl co 0 who a T E 1 t hn t e of he So , r,urt decision on the AAA will n r causing OIITP conjecture P cent to be generally agreed that A will lower farm p ices In Ionia county, the second largest Wheat pro ilucing county in thia Rttta Ot checki to farre m vaiiQUStnt, COMI lor nd beet sugar benefit totalled r2hfi,000 Pusine men in that section are generally agreed that it tiuuiiated business Last year the hnv rreiver 10,000 in omho payments 5,000 in wheat ray ia at, ind 150,000 in sugar bftCt 1 hi Two more payments are totalling about 50,000 As this mney is due, it will probablv bo aid from feme other fund 1,100 farmers had signed cornhog con iact, for this yea The general eon rmsux of opinion seems to be tKat n substitute for the AAA must bs deviled re V ,N lea t r ho r v nt 1 v ui eWhat the , v Opfld I tlic idea 1 vill o Th log ti , haive air in fuV a w n 1 , V I S viw they ou nal I h Cv oh COJCD USE SOin VVOCD Th Dijiatch rould wood on subscription 1W God Pri2es 25 Cents ber cf the 0 F S and was Brighton injr to settle their subscript ue ont Mre Av one w ish rintian thU Including lunch Kftr rf the U T O anU waft ji igniwn IUK , Walter Lipnman, political conv ienntor in the Daily Press,, ouestons one pjrt of the Supreme Court dcision voiding the AAA, This ii the sratemerit which states that con gress has no power to regulate or control agriculture production DOGS it mean, he asks, that the steps taken by Mr Hoover, when hc was preteler t to rogtVlnte and control agri culture staples, were also unconstitutional Are all the farm plans that C 1, publicans are about to propose r lso unconstitutional Everyone of the 1 seeks in some way to affect the nriees of agricultural nroducts Is it beyond the power of the Federal government to opn new lkk by irrigation or clone old lands by twnte immmLmmx r 7 ,2 tiI 3 S5K7R ,V if, M , rt IfcVM araRKs v The Pinckncy Dbpatch, Wednexby, January IS, 1836 laebriafto Youth Should Have Been Tossed Anchor He It what, for lack of a bettor mi, U sometimes called a young Maa about town On the morning after be la clinging for support to a lamp pott An individual connected with the street cleaning department walks up to t hydrant, dragging a length of hote behind him, and, fitting a wrench to the cap, proceeds to unscrew 1L Dontplease dont cries the youth anchored to the lamp post Dont do what asked the functionary, halting in astonishment Dont wind up this street any tighter Shes splnnln round too fast at tt IsBystander ington tffffrrrrrrrf, By WILLIAM BRUCKART Bashful Irishman Offers Lady Friend a Rare Treat Some time ago a young Irish farmer in the County Kilkenny was very much, in love He wanted to marry the girl, but being a sljy lad he couldnt for the life of him ask her outright to marry him He felt he would choke if he tried to mention the words marry or marriage to her So, after taking much earnest, shrewd thought on the problem, he asked her it a whisper one evening Julia, how would you ke to be Varied with my peopleChicago Tribune The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor Ask Him Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WeilBeing to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know ail about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirim We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being , bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely ehanged medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings , about its safety were correct i Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief j of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at I any drug store simply by never I asking for it by the name aspirin I alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you Buy Washington President Roosevelt has told congressthat he wa,nts it tu finish its labors ani Expect adjourn in short Long Session order He has fig ured that about three months ought to give the members suf ficient time to mull over the problems that confront them and that they then should return to their several homes But the President is doomed to disappointment If he sincerely believes tha he can get congress out of the Capita by the end of March The best guess right now lg that the congress will be In session at least four months and, It is well within the range of possibilities that it will remain in session almost to the time of the national conventions There are a number of factors that make realization of the Presidents early adjournment wish Impossible of realization Probably the most influen tial of these is the fact that this is a campaign year Every member of the house and onethird of the senate, along with Mr Roosevelt himself, are affected by the election date and politics must hare its turn Every four years this same condition obtains and every four years politicians do about the same things in furtherance of their own political interests The bulk of the legislation to be considered has Its political tinge Politics even creep Into the annual appropriation bills and usually the result Is a swelling of the totals in order that some gears of Individual political machines may be oiled just a bit for smooth running in the campaign While the appropriation bills are important from a political standpoint their weight In this session of con gress sinks rather below par because there are such things as the bonus for the World war veterans, the Townsend old age pension plan, various Ne,w Deal reform measures and such replacement legislation as may be necessary since the Supreme court kicked over New Deal propositions like the Agricultural Adjustment act with Its processing taxes and sundry other schemes However the Roosevelt leaders in congress may desire to act, the machinery of legislation can be run only so fast in ai, election year One of the chief reasons why a congressional session In an election year drags on longer than Seek usual is because of Publicity ne publicity value the sessions have for Individual representatives and senators Members of congress discovered a hundred years ago that the chambers of the house and senate constituted splendid sounding boards for the dissemina tion of political views, There has beeen Increasing use of this poten tiality as the years have gone by until now the older members of the house and senate have become very adept In gjOO desire to see all of the political issues aired in congressional debates It is only natural and logical as well that the Republican minority In the house and senate will seek to foment as much debate as possible in order to obtain a record of what the majority party thinks or proposes to do if returned to power In all respects, the session will be the most political, therefore, since Mr osevelt took office His Presidential sage on the state of the Union already is being kicked back ti and picked to pieces in the pro iv campaign gunfire There is Kiijply no way by which this situation can be avoided The opening of congress was jtlie opening ut the 1030 cam paign In an earlier letter, T reported to you concerning the question of a neutrality policy and Congress declared at that time May Stall that il was the most important item to come before the current session It remains so I believe the situation is even more delicate than in my earlier anaylsis of this problem and It may well be that congress will stall along in reaching a decision on this policy in order to give foreign developments an opportunity to manifest themselves fur ther The administration apparently is willing to let congress work out the legislation without much interference but the leadeTs realize that a decision will be difficult as long as foreign maneuvers continue to present an almost daily change in the scenery Reference Is made to the neutrality question here because It is one of the things entering Into the combinatioa that will cause a longer session than the President wishes There seems to be no doubt that passage of a bill to pay the soldiers bonus at an early date will be accomplished in this session Likewise, there is hardly the shadow of a doubt that if congress passes such legislation and Mr Roosevelt vetoes it, the bill will be passed over the veto It is a cam paign year and it is not a good time for politicians to antagonize an or ganization with the vast membership of the American Ceg1oobr the other groups of exservice men This legislation will not contribute much to the length of the session but in all such cases representatives and senators must mnke their speeches and be on record as to why they voted for or against a bill The Townsend plan cannot get anywhere in the current session I do not mean that It will be dodged as a subject of discussion This is impossible There will be plenty of debate on it In the end, however, it will be sidetracked Then, there was a flork of inflationary schemes due to horn in on the parade as the session moves forward , B 9 capitalizing on this factor It takes no Farm mortgage refinancing is one BdVf ASTiril stretch of the imagination to discover j of them It is unfortunate that the in X AXOAXiJL j that a senator or representative, speak flatloniststhose who are wIlHng to i ing from the floor of his respective chamber, gets much more publicity than his opponent back home who talks Break up that Perhaps the surest way to prevtnt told froncatching hold end getting wont is, mm WWLrr at once, to Oeeese Inter iZr FREE My Do K the pleasant tts4taf M F cup way Flush the system uimaW wHhoteupofGHWd y MlasetiwUcTij0oret GARFIELDTEA DRAFTING Ail BranchesLeorn aHome lig OpportunitiesGood pay cournsu nar MSTITVTE 111 T St, Wuhiaftm, D a Writ fsr Cat Dl Mother Grays powders for CblMrtm ttodtB check colds, refskti tveJe, reeece few aad relieve beadeeae ead ttosach die A Wtlktac Don Free Write eU BeySXt Dont b Tormented lffi sH2 stf Qtfcfc imbcUtvsfcst rtipff rolosjs rnt ttf t of i esinol SAW K Y LANES C COLO TABLFTS only as a private citizen Tt is perfectly natural, therefore, that those members seeking reelection wint to take full advantage of the puhllcltv vehicle available to them in Wash ington The use f this publicity weapon Is available to opponents of the New Deal as well as to Its supporters While the approaching e4ection may be expected to knit the house Democrats more closely Into s unified front for the November election, the same condition is not true In the senatP In that body, there are a number of oldline Democrats who do not like th New Deal and who are going to utilize every available opportunity to make their record as Democrats as complete as it is possible to do before they must speak to the home folks in person It is obvious that such men as Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, cannot de sert the Democratic ticket and run for reelection independently So it is to be expected that men of this type will establish for themselves a comprehen sivawjtllne of their political beliefs as Democrats while distinguishing their position from that known as the New Deal They must look to the fu ture when, according to all indications, they feel the party machinery will again be controlled by the Teffersonian type of Democrat instead of by the reform type of Democrat headed by men and women with tie New Deal outlook e e e An additional factor operating In the Senate is the presence of two Repnb ican Presidential pos7100 More gibllitles in the per Factors FOns Senator Wil liam E Borah of Idaho and Arthur H Vandehberg of Michigan Senator Borah is actively seeking pledged delegates to he Republican national convention Senator Vandenfeerg says be is not a candidate, but thewellknown bee Is buzzing aurfund and there are many observers who think that Senator Vandenberg Is hoping that, in case of a convention stalemate, the assembled delegates may riot and turn to him as the nominee, Such SB condition means, as It has jBtant Wore, that these two men will prostitute the currency in any manner are leading in this fight In all probability, also, the current session of congress will be called upon to meet some probWaiting lems resulting from Decisions adverse decisions by the Supreme Court of the United States The court has before it any number of cases involving New Deal policies, including such as the AAA, the TVA with its Tennessee Valley power yardstick, the attempt to regulate wages snd hours of labor un der, the Guffey coal bill known as the Little NUA and a half dozen other policy propositions It seems unlikely, although no one can guess, that all of these measures will be held constitutional If any are held invalid, naturally the President will ask congress to draft new legislation As a sample of the political aspect of the current session,one can srght the furor that was stirred up when President Roosevelt delivered his massage on the state of the Union to a night session of congress Except for one Instance, Presidents always have delivered or sent their message to congress at noon of a day after the session has hadtwoorthreemeetings MrRoose vent chose to get his message to con gress on the very first diy of the current session but In order to do it and allow for consummation of the usual routine of the opening day, It was necessary to hold a joint session at night The White House announcement of this decision Immediately precipitated a biting demand from Henry P Fletcher, Republican national chair man Mr Fletcher charged that since the Presidents speech was being delivered cut of hours and was being broadcast to potentially the greatest radio audience ever to listen to a Presidential message of this kind, the broadcasting companies must agree to allocate time for the Republicans to answer it The Republican chairman asserted that the message was reduced to the common level of a political speech nad so he demanded for the opposition the right to analyze it from the opposition standpoint through the same number of radio stations and to potentially the same radio audience, C Vfttrn Nawapper Unon Formal Velvets in High Color Mood tiSLtSU Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS By GftANDMOTHES CLAMt F ASHIONABLE velvet, and fashionable Indeed it is, has gone highcolor Not that the style prestige of black velvet is challenged, not at alL To defend the supremacy of handsome black velvet in the mode never a need will there be Its claim to sovereignty among formal weaves in the fabric realm will go unchallenged through the ages However, many of the new velvets are gorgeously colorful They abound in rich reds, purples, greens, sapphire and golden hues The message of color is eloquently told in the trio of formal velvet modes pictured Each is a Paris creation, for French couturiers are most enthusiastic in regard to the importance of velvet in the midwinter style picture For the striking evening ensemble as worn by the smartly costumed lady of fashion seated, Bruyere employs a magnificent stiff velvet in deep blue The jacket is decorated with motifs cut from the wide gold galon such as bands the sleeves The blouse is of gold lame, likewise the chic and youthful offface hat Dramatically colorful is the gown to the right in the picture Dark green cellophaneshot silk velvet fashions this moldedtotheflgure evening dress, The shoulder straps aid large bow on the cpfsage are of red velvet Clasped hands of this darkhaired beauty is amxyMength cape which Molyneus styles of velYet striped in greeri and red shades to complete the ensemble color scheme In the mode to the left, also by Molyneaux, the new formal evening cape with its long graceful and stately trailing lines Interprets the very latest sil houette at its best This voluminous wrap is of sapphire blue doublefaced velvet Its color tunes beautifully to the gown which Is done in pervenche blue and silver lame i Quilts made of blocks that plctm the nursery tales that every child knows will interest both old and young Always a good subject for a mother to work on, at bed time, with her child Outfit No 491 consists of four 9inch blocks stamped on a good quality bleached quilting material and will be mailed to you for 10 cents The embroidery work is in the outline stitch Use any color threadAddress Home Craft Co, DepL A Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply whea writing for any Information Speaking of the color glory of the new velvets calls to mind a superb evening ensemble not illustrated which Lelong creates of cerise red velutia, a fabric woven like a semitransparent bagheera Its lackluster surface and the fact that it is so sheer one can see through it almost as if it were chiffon, add infinitely to its charm The dress is fashioned with utmost simplicitysophisticated simplicity according to modern interpretation It has one of the new inchhigh band collars and buttons demurely down the front to below the waistline Decidedly formrevealing is this dress so suavely is it fitted to the figure The piece de resistance is its cape of the same dullsurfaced velvet, the majestic floortrailing lines of which are that imposing they quite overawe one Capes of generous flowing lines such as this stand for all that is smartest and newest in way of the formal evening wrap We almost forgot to tell you about the collar of precious brown fur that completes this costume It is ingeniously attached to the dress although it appears to be part of the cape Now that we are talking about smart evening wraps, here is something worth stretching your budget to acquire Every woman who loves to dress will be wanting one Its the enchanting little velvet Jackets with revers embroidered in colored stones which have only justrecently made their debut They are fascinating Weetern Newspaper Union Knitting Fad in Prehistoric Arctic Circle Settlement Prehistoric knitting needles, flvev teeth combs and spoons of mammoth bone have been found in an ancient settlement near Obdorsk, northern Siberia, by an expedition sent out by the Institute of Anthropology and Ethnography of the Academy of Science of the U S S R, It has xcavated 12,000 articles of pottery and bone, some of which are unique Besides knitting needles, combs and spoons, they include miniature hoe for tilling fields, pieces of melting pots for metal, and bones of animals and birds which no longer inhabit the Yamal peninsula on which Obdorsk stands The numerous remains found shows that the peninsula, which is within the Arctic eircla, was one densely populated STOPS DANDRUFF You need a vudirint to reelly end Dandruff and the itching it cause So stop experimenting Use Glovers Mange Medicine and shampoo with Glovers Medicated Soap regvlirh Sumoday At all dra ttotea SILK MILITAIRE By CHERIE NICHOLAS The military trend in fashions is increasingly apparent The afternoon gown pictured Interprets the theme in a novel and attractive way It is fash ioned of highgrade black silk crepe as 8 also the latticed cardigan The blouse is likewise in matching crepe, overwoven, however, with silver threads to simulate a coat of mail in keeping with the military movement The off face black felt hat is up to the moment in lines ITALIAN INFLUENCE IN SLEEVE STYLES RHEUMATISM Free Trial Relief The style of sleeve has been noticeably affected by the exhibition of Italian art in Paris Very full sieves have the peference, with a few closefitted ones, often detachable and shaped like those in Italian portraits, which resemble a long mitten reaching above the elbow These mitten sleeves are often Sn velvet that contrasts in material and color with the rest of the dress Some of the models are made entirely of vivid colored transparent plastic materials, such as sequin on a dull black rayon velvet dress with matching band at the round neckline The art exhibition has also Inspired Bouffant sleeves, slashed over contrasting col ored fabric, as well as very long medieval sleeves that fall to the hem of the skirt in panel style No matter how long yon fcv eef fered, try tht medical dlicovery Rutoxol endoned by 8,100 phyelcleaa and many thousands of former victims who now work, play and again enjoy ltfs Poison acid cryitali carried y the blood into body tlaeuea and JoinU cease the pains, swellings, stiffness of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago To dissolve and expel these aeJ4 crystals and so gafn relief, write to Dept 1 Matthews Laboratoriee, 1J1 W 17th St New York City for an abso lutely Free Trial Treatment of Rotoxol Lastex MeterieU Popular Last ex materials are being used for everything from sports suits, ski suits and underwear to upholstery Dead White Most Popular Color for Evening Clothes Top hats, gleaming white shirt fronts, glittering gold and silver lame, Thats the fashion pjcture by night, ac cording to Carmel Snow, editor of Harpers Bazaar People are dressing up as they havent in yenrs, she says It has been suggested that the jubilee in London last June is responsible for all this dressing and this splendor Certainly it has taught us all to dress in the grand style To get back to what we are wear , Ing in America, in the evening, after lame, the most important color Is dead whiteas pure as marble The draped dresses that Vionnet made her great success with this autumn are many of them marble white f Vr BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Waste Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrives it is vitally important that the body be rid of waste matterYour intestines must fuse tionTcgularly,completely without gripint Why Physicians Racommand Milnwtid Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers ara pure milk of magnesia in solid form much pleasaster to take than liquid Each wafer is approximately equal to a ful 1 adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed ther correct acidity in the mouth and throughout tha digestive system, and insure regular, com pUu elimination without pain or effort Mimesis Wafers come in bottles of 20 ana1 48, at 35c and 69c respectively, and ia convenient tins for your handbag contahs ing 12 at 20c Each wafex is approximately one adult dose of milkof magnesia Al 4 good drug stores sell and recommend them Start staiac tteaa deBcieaa, affectfcr Saew Salts For fun In the snow, twopiece suits for youngsters from four to eight will be smart this winter Plaid doablebreasted jackets have attached scarf collars for warm protection and knitted cuffs PJain color Jackets with tricolor ronnd yokes close with rippers up to snug little collars The plain trousers in brown, green or navy for both jackets have reinforced knees and knitted cuffs A little matching hat wlt cuff brim goes with aaca suit Professional samples seat free to registered physicians or dentists if request is mad on professional letterhead, select Ptms0t, sec, 4402 23fd St, La Isle City, M Y 5c60 20c tins 1 WAft MIINES Tn OettfaW SfMst a v y wmm ii f4 C MWV y SSr Wednesday, January 15, 1936 MTIMMWA The Enduring Ingredient EVEN the stoutest cedar pole must at length succumb to weather and wear New methods surpass and replace the old Equipment disappears as progress renders it obsolete There is, however, one factor in your telephone service that never alters one important ingredient that survives all the effects of the passing years T andthis is the factor of policy The policy of this Company is to supply Michigan with the best and most economical telephone service that human effort and sincerity can provide To accomplish this purpose, there has been a long series of changesunending changes that grew out of American inventive genius as applied to the art of telephonic communication MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A noteworthy example of this is seen in the evolution of the cable Year by year a greater nVtmber of wires each an avenue of speech has been suegessfully packed into a smaller circumference This, with many other improvements, has steadily widened the ue of cable Util ized at fnt only to link subscribers telephones with central offices, stormresitaiil cablo is now used in toll circuits connect ing cities, and in a large percentage of all presentday circuits This progressive change was not haphazard It grew out of a policy which itself does not change That is why telephone ervico in the State of Michigan is Letter today than it was yesterday And that is why it will improve for tomorrow MICHIGAN STATE POLICE meat floor A garage and work County will hold a luncheon meeting EXPAND FACILITIES shop will form part of each buildingat Eagers restaurant at Howell, on i Joats liavi been established in Friday noon, January 17 Dr Homer many of the points mentioned, but M Noble, District ccmraissioner will J Construction work on six new are now in rented quarters preside Commissioners who are planIots for the Micidgan State Police o nm to attend include John Vogt, is umiw way and a total of 3 new CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES JJ struct res iia e been authorized in , on, J it macupnaia, nowen, amnthe unfolding of tin activities of the Dcei Wltn nmul lull ot food ey Berriman, Howell Winfield Line Work, lnvre,s Administration in btHn ki v lu ,lin , ll1 uiLt Howell Dr E A Ross, Howell and Michigan in M111 V an suitable lood is S, B Thomas of Howell ,, ,, not available, Y Ut,1 fX calt,paiKa exceed h unr Me wldi hope, u the Michigan whkh ,,, u 0 irooper or,anatum ol a year ago lo lv,uU jn ,Um,, It i to mean the stale police soon J , will Launir one of tie best equipped varlv 1 , lJUlwv,ii,,n ul tll,L cipilun are oiKl n , i nil February 3 to 7, is set up under a Jrr rh 7 rin fishin i rillj ,ML ,k number of divisions, with cne ex iJi, 1Ji i, , YT , t Mw unitM rYehiYs jura UA tion pected to be especially interesting to APeiu, i I hMiil and Manistee Tola, tslilNuti ,,,,, 0J lN, ,, blja, homJ makers those in chae 0Ah o aer M1 eal utile i 1 i kp u WOMEN WILL BE INTERESTED i IN VARIED FARM PROGRAMS i els ul wiiiiiu de 1 Although the progam for Farmers Week at Michigan State College, Ti e Y,i hiidiiniti plOXI U The YJ nmrd wo ,iisoit olal tsl,rlt Ya u it, e boat home makers, those in chage of the i h will cot an lb ,iJUU,JU nuetings expect nearly as many wo yoo TaiqtacriL nun riv diain a wal ,llen in certain of the agricultural , , urea of YM qi iv iYe YY quae sectiens as in those sponsored by IT iice polite building, miles in laav ,, L Y m aippc ,ome makers nic ,n CY Y Yiateic points r county aiY 70 in YY in ouiuy Among the discussions expected to inroiinout the tate hesides the Michigan , 11 nii natr res, , be especially interesting to farm wofix uMie, v , t i is wiuen, Harry 0l them ben i ii ujpr iiJi nnn are those on bees and honey preL l ernn vait, , J A administrator, Jcau tin , qunt n of wail duction, poultry and its care, meat n autnorizel nmnodiaie construe cyjcl pik, To IJV, i n,i, cai to cutting, curing, and canning, various lio 11 seven more 1 he cannibaiiMn un ajtr i atching, te phases of dairy poduction, fruit and CIIIJC nHii is J r J IflHIIIUlllMI nedulfd for corn fy 0f the ,,, , t ,lv lv ini,i from Mgetable canning, fk wer culture, and PIaili y t summer Michigan hatclei , on a, they horticulture Uisciiet e,jcu iters and police have readied tn mtviAi I y age In addition the programs of music, posts mad pos,ill by the building The taee nrn ietivj sjieu those of the Count Life Association program unYr lummissioner Oscar of hawk, in MidiVnii a tie Coup and the Master Farm lit me Makers OYY i ill ave the department ers liawji, Imrpmnaed hawk an I Association wiH, no doubt, attract sOGe1 ii LV in rentals alone It Goiawh TY v , ,,,1 cjiq many of the farm women The Home will gii aty incieiie the efficiency of blueYtrs berau e f t e jray Kconomics divisif n is expeating a full tle og nnation by providing facil blue cwiur of the adult Law k attendance at the meeting devoted iiies for a uniform administrative Michigan has a total ra of ap to lighting, nutrition, home trafta, System proximately o700U00b r, ,t, tabl decoations and tat,e fenice iv r ,,o I,,,, I ,i uoximae 7,U0U scpaue mih Jhe discussions cf thr present sit uation and conditions in Eiiipia are expected to hold the attention of the feminine visiters Misa Lei M Kowe come speaker, as well, alio, as Dr Ma y l6 Rose, Columbia University proximately o7,00U,000 aee e Ias ae b ing loeatil in riie Ponaely Y700U scpane mlh upjer p mn ula They are to be at St lgic, Xiubcrr, Iron Moun LIVINGSTON COUNTY SCOUT tain, LAi,e and Wakefield TROOPS PREPARING FOR r , , uf i, 1 i , CCODIIADV J MI it5ir ol the Farmers Wife will be n wrl In tie loer iinisula, MJS cnos FEBRUARY 3 COUin , Yi i T eir are at e following jioints Detroit, Si hair, Kat Taw as, Ulisstied, Jo vie White Pigeon, Cley Commissioners Meet January 17 bogut, iirghton, Komeo, Krie, New Bartalo and Kecd ,ify All Hoy ,s OUL to p di IivmgThe letijt ost will br the larg ton Oouni, ae atV,nk m jieparees and viii he located at Grand Kiv for the Singing Yu a of fl nor v, hci ei aanaa and the Seetn Mile Road, is chcvi J 1 to be lidd at lYnYton It wiii p ovide sleijdng quarters for on Monday, February FY Y the rceYar lorce e 10 mn and also Annivi i are ui n p,, t , accomodation for other niembers of the ce brnY n ln ioeil Sam the saaY j nlic who happen to be VVck, and , a special working m uiO, area tioop will oat a , Post, ai Y ifl v i h Yg,t men, han prnetieed j , id an Lakeland are enen eil , wnl ho Plhsd M 1 il ia t 1 nv, j, Ot a jiopnlar ny, fitalli Whito Pigeon, a pal1 oe len ,,, , ant, Ahpna, Manistn they n, eltio e GViteyf y i, Ivo Mountain and St FiYi too roioid Igiace 1 he atiai i i, of tla ,e Board of fi,a wid he , if 00 per unit part r, nmr The a n t i o tior at Jig t i l i d r, Ihi, Vav Pulfao, aiv Con I , Va , Id nd troop io a I ie e id coi approy eel that a aiHI ea a ad four imii u ill he i M r i o i a i i ai i in iYed ii a X v biiy imatejy win lie ,H apjjoii i re, a a i n ii a I i at ni Airi buihiira jLi i imr I h with sYa Court aid ta n , ,, i, je,, a 1 ii nf the stat 1, , ill advae to ,,,1 , 1 i e n, I p era, d e la rank hi huad Fivld Co m in i j,i jrnT s lo Mrrl a k ca ci ,,r Piehl Y,,, n, 1 N feacli ,i lri,i a 1 ,ash e b rhood rjnimi Fvfiett JFtrrell, Ann Arbor Depot agent, has been ent to Tololc, Ohio, and 1, IlrMetzger of Toledo htis this job Mr Harells family will move to Toledo the first of the mgAtri Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Rivt rsido, anl Mrs Hary Lee calFd y on Mr Frank Huekalew and, Mr5 , William Gillert at the Pinckney San L iui 01111, Thursday, ,iss Mildred Jack spent Sunday 1,1 1 with Mr and Mr Harry Von Gorder Y fa Howell Y ps elson Imus of Strawberry Pake undencnt an operation at a Detroit hrsital Monday Miss Viola Petteys pjient Wednesday with Mrs Pert Hooker , Mi Madge Jack was a Sunday dinner gmst of Miss Evelyn Hendee Mr Jack Vandewnll and Mrs lierett 1arroll entertained the I,akdand Kings Daughters at a pot N, j luck dinner Tursdav noon at the home lM 0A a Mrs Vanderwall , t,ith ii i L is t,1 n u ai i aaaAAuaasBAiiiBaaBiaBjiaBcagi S I HORTICULTURAL SPECIALIST EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for a number of horticultural specialist positions i the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture The positions aveSenior geneticist horticulture,4,000 a year eytologist horticultue, S,800 a year morphologist horticulture, 3,800 a year physiologist horticulture, 3,800 a year asociate pathologist horticulture, 3,200 a year and assistant physiologist hovticultme, 2,600 a year Applicants will not be required to report for examination at any place, bat will be rated on their education and experience, and on publ cations They murt have been already graduated with a bachelors degree from a college or university of recognized standing upon the completion of at least 118 semester hours, with major work in certain specified subjects elated to the positions In addition, they must have had responsible research, experience in the field of hor ticulture coresponding to the pesition for which they apply A cer tain amount of postgraduate btudy may be substituted for experience Full infermation may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Boad of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second clash, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C FEWER DRIVERS MISLAY LICENSES SCHOOL POSTER CONTEST There are two ways to lse operators licenses in Michiganju t athere are in all other state having operators license laws One is to have your licer jr revoked or uspended by order of a couit or other competent authoiY, but the commonest method is merely to mislav it With the current public attention Ion safety, revocation and suspension of licenses are on the increase in Michigan, but it i worthy of ncYe that the percent fig of licenced driv els who floso treir licenses by pure absentmindednes or accident, is, getting smaller all the time During the first ten months of 1034 when a total of 443,228 application for operators licenss were granted, 13,426 persoas who had lost their licenses, applied for duplicates to replace their losses It meant that for every 1,000 new appications, 30 ap plications for duplicates were received In the fist lOjmort of 1D35, when successful applications for licenses jumped to 60tJ,747 an rvcrse of nearly 37 percent, the nnrYr o duplicates isfued was only 1 0r, which meant that for every 1,003 new licenses, applications fo only 24 duplicates were being received License applications juinpd nearly 37 percent applications for dupli catelicenses increased only about 20 percent Tha percentage of chauffers including all drivers of ommrrdal motor vehicles who mislay their licanses, is negligible In the hope of being one of four winners who will receive a free trip to Isle Royile this summer, hundreds of high school pupils in various parts of the state have entered the Conservation law observance posterslogan contest which opens today Trie contest is being conducted by the Federated Garden clubs of Michigan in cooperation with the Department of Conservation The bet slogans will be considered by the Department for use as highway signs calling atttention to the need for better Conservation law observance tlirougrhout the state All high school pupils of the state are eligible to enter the contest, which closes Feb 15 It is not necessary for a pupil to hold membership in a Garden Club to enter In localities where there is no Garden Club, any womens organization may handle the arrangements and provide special local prizes if they desire, sending the winning posters t Ians ing to be entered in the vtao cortest Where no local contest is being held, higii school pupil may entor the contest by writing to t Department of Conservation for inn rueions During Janvary, 1936 sr Renewals and New Subscriptions ii H I 9 9 M 100 a Yr SCOUT JOURNAL APPEARS iN PRINTED FORM Will AttMnpt To Kop PrnU and Stout Bttr Informed ar A NEW INDUSTRY FOR MICH The Federal Asphalt Products will open its new plant, in which all new uptodate machinery is being instaltd, to manufacture asphalt roofing and waterproofing cements It is estimated that approximately 200 men will be employed The plant ia located a5620 Federal Ave, oTRAPPING SEASON ENDS JANUARY SI The last of the open trajpn srasons in Michigan comt s ,Xo Ho Friday, January 31, wjn Usral tnppinif for ooossum, skiink and badTar nds for this winter Legal hunting of mink nso romY to an and January 31 throughout th ttslte Mink trapping is permitted only during muskrat trapping seasons Intha rtfpectlvt areas, which are now Tlic first issue of the Scout Journal to appear in printed form appeared this week to be circulated i,i 1400 homes in Washtenaw and Livingston counWea Three issues have appeared previously, but the printed paper telks more news in more condensed form The editor is Donald Martin of Troop 104 ofAnn Arbor and a staff of Scout reporters is being develop ed to include one scout from each troopo The Scout Journal will be pub Ushtd several times a year f 4 yi y jiiiY M IV MiiiiiiMfMiMUHiiiiiiMiiimittaiMiiuaimi fft h m I1 wH I , t, I 0 i M iv Vv,,p rW 533 i Tjt , Tbe Finckiiey Ofapaicb Wednesday, January IS, 1936 Mr and Mrs Alexander Labadie ihave gene to Detroit to spend two jmonths or more with their son, Earl Huff and family I Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Charles Bambulis and family in Detroit o T 535 2111 JACK HOLT in FLORENCE RICE KATHLEEN BURKE Popeye Cartoon SUN, MON, TUES, WED, THURSUN Mat 2 P M Contihuou Jan 1920212223 Special Mat WED 2 P M Coot 5DAYS5 Her Greatest Picture SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN THE LITTLEST REBEL With JOHN BOLES, JACK HOLTKAREN MORLEY, BILL ROBINSON Buster Keaton Comedy Musical Dont Forget AmateurConteat Every Tuesday New X Iosco Mrs Newton is assisting with the work at Mr Bresslins Mr and Mrs Al Pyper of Unadilla and George Kirkland were recent visitors at Mr and Mrs Fred Stones Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visited Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, Tuesday afternoon George Kirkland is driving a new Studebaker car and Merrel Buckley a new Fcrd V8 Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Mrs Harry Bowen is homo from the hospital and is slcwly improving from her recent operation for gall stones Mr and Mrs Walter MHler were Sunday afternoon callers at G Kirklands Mr and Mrs Leslie White given a miscellaneous shewer Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs August Ruttman George Kirkland called on Clarence Allen, Sunday afterncon Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr and Mrs John Ruttman August Ruttman got hisfcand cu while sawing wood last week Dr J, J Hendren is caring for it o KKJs oo THAf COSTS ABOUT A MUCH AS THE ELECTRICITV USED TO COOK AN ENTIRE MEAL PER PERSON FRI, SAT Jan 2425 No 1 PAUL MUNI, ANN DVORAK IN Dr Socrates Cartoon 2 FEATURES 2 Mat Sat, 10c20c No 2 Edgar Wallaces Great Story WITH Sanders of the River PAUL ROBESON LESLIE BANKS NNA MAE McKINNEY Plainfield COMINGCollegiate Ginger Refers in Don I ersoiv I Dream Too Much, Metropolitan, Ronald Colman in Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carle Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips Jo Detroit W, H MEYER Miss Alice Longnecker of Jacksn spent Sunday with her father MrWm Longnecker Mr and Mrs Frank Wilkinson and brother of Perry called or their daughter and family, Mis Lavern Hfbeit, Sayarday Dr Braley and family of Highland Park was Sunday guests of his incther, Mis E N Braley Rev and Mrs Swadling, Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs A L Dutton attenoedd the Friendly Bible class dinner Wednej day at Mr tnd Mrs Fred HotTnipyer Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory uvre vitors Mrs M Myler and Mrs Appleton of Detroit called Saluiday en Mrs E TCBraley Mr and Mrs John Ruben went to IXtoit, Friday to take their two grandsons home, Jack Jr and Tommie Butler, who has spent some time here and was an overnight guest of Mr find Mrs Jack Butler The Jacobs families here wev grieved to receive the message thar Mrs Nancy Jacobs Gilber of Farmingtcn passed away Thursday night Funeral Monday at Farmington and , burial will take place in Plainfield cemeterv Monday i Mrs C E, Donohue and Mr C 0 Dutton are under the doctors care Phyllis King is able now to be around after three weeks in bed Mr Clyde Jacobs, Orla Jacobs and Mrs Pearl Wattera called at MK, Gilberts inFarmington, Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and Vivian were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul called Sunday evening at the erne of Mr and Mr, A L Dutton J tj r ffwAT WHAJ VOL COOK Ot ZE6ETA8LE Irt GREAT DEAL OF WATER VOU ARE POUR DOM THE HEALTHFUL JUICES MINERALS VOU PA THAT af,uuu OF VOUR NEIGHBORS NOW U ELECTRIC RANGES 9 WE Mil 1MSTALL A TOl N V0UR KITCHEN AT OUR EXPiiNvE STOP IN AT THE DETROIT EDiON OFFICE Hamburg RTOBrwe ssvMSflvr ar WBIX7JV efije LOCAL , M Morv Ledvidtre of Detroit viited MIV and Mrs Max Lcdwidge, I Other than the regular wtrk, the sec ond degree or degiee of love wa conferred upon Rev, Lloyd Merrill o i Whitmore Lake bv the decree team, Saturday Mrs William H Gilbert, who had headed by Dan Dkkrscif as Noble Miss Margaret Lynch and brother, her left kg crushed, just above the Grand The following otficers were John ictu vd to v iou ankle, during the kt August, met installed for tne ensuing Krm Noble last WOP l uesdny with another accident m tnc dining Grand, Jame W reatherly Pvl room at her home With the leg Grand, Guy AVlneler ViaGrand, still in a cast, she was beginning to Kalph Wheeler Recording Secretary, walk with the aid of crutches While Freeman Weber hmancial Sccrctary trcit from Friday until Sunday Mrs C E Donohuv is a little be ter at this time, but is still under the doctors care The officers ofthe Kings DunrMissouri ters Circle met at the home f Mr H E Marshall, Wednesday, to nave the nominating committee for the tTlJiillIUtILlllliiiillllllllillllllllllllllUllltllllimilHIUIllimilllllllU Dr Culver of Stockbrido was Surdv cvler at the ivrac of Mr and January election Those on the cornMrs Mirk McClcar mitee named arc Mesdames Rdpli H T lToolittle attended a banquet I Chipman, Olin Maihall and Ftri IB B XS 4 v 1dcing so Tuesday evening, she fell, breaking her left hip and her left arm jnst above the wrist She is again at the Pinckncy Sanitarium Tuesday morning, Warren Davis fell at his home, breaking his right arm between the shoulder and the elbow Mrs Frank Buckalcw is at the Pinckney Sanitarium where he underwent an operation for the removal cf a tumor, Monday morning Charles J Btnnet Treasurer, James iven by the Standa d Oil Company Bcudiah W Featherlv right and left support at the D A C in Detroit, Fnda j Mrs Fred Rose has been under the cs to the NobleGrand, Dan Dicker evening, honoring R D Drury, who doctor s care the past week sen and James 11 linyucr Warden, is retiring at the age of Oo, follow, , jr anj Ralph Hartley VM Orsin Kinny Conductor, Findky ing Id yeav cf senice for the com, children wee called to Noblcsville, 5 She is doing nicely Hamburg Hive, No 302, Lady Mac o cabees met in regular session at I O jjrSi villiam Blades 0 F Hall, Tuesday afternoon A I Dundas outside and insid, guardian, pany Indiana, Friday,by the death of the G Roy Merrill and William Wilson Miss Olive Pullis nas accepted a formcrs brotherinlaw, RobertWadright and left scene supporters, J position in the Auditor Generals ot ey returning heme Sunday Rertrnnd Moore and John D Mcorc KC in Lfusing I Ir Cleve Poole has been ill the Chaplain, Richard Kinny right ami Miss Henrietta Kelly was mme wegk followj thc rcmoval ol left supporters to the ViceGitn from Ann Arbor and Dave Horn ue QVQYal teeth Jesse viibert and Frances WJuxdcr troit er Uie weekend jUc MjjS BeQ Smith ,,ag no to llc Mifs Caxolyn Ann hhankland ot Donald D Ingham M Ml, home cf her brothci in Alpena Ann Arbor has been spending a few was a Sunday dinner guest ui n , , days with her grandparents, Mr and and Mrs Gecrge Roche The L ArSNTea was acid at the IJ W CHende and daughter, home of Mrs Ralph Chipman, lnu i I Are You Producing Eggs to J 3e il Mai were in Howell, Saturday, day An election of officers w Mr Bohemian dinner was served at 130 Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis have Lee LQVGV anj son, Robert, held fcllowing the business meetin oclock Thc meeting was in charge j moved frcm their farm home into , tf the commander, Mrs Gladys Le, the upstairs roons of the residence Following the routine business of the of Mrs Mildred Whittock for tnc order officers were installed for the I winter , Mr alfj py korcre Reason spent mittee instead of Mrs R Chipman ensuing, year as follows Mrs Carrie, Mr and Mrs, FIoV1 Wolnun had the week end with Dctrcit relatives The officers are Pres, Mrs Norman 5 E Sheidan, acting as Great Installing reccnt dinncr KUCts, Mr and Mrs Mrs Ross Read entertained her Whitehead icepres, Mrs Arthur rAi i, , Jc,u C uuamvna JIHCIIII lit and Mr Vincent Shields visited Those who held office in 1535 weiv We KHOW W Can help yOU increase VOUr egg yield anKMri Steve OBrien nca reelected for 1936 Mrs R D Bren s iser was elected as head of Slip Com s With efficer Mrs Norma V Merrill, a j Thetdort, y ojff and two childreii Bridge Club, Tuesday evening n Bullis secy, Miss Lcttie Brearley Mls Mildred and Buster Mr and Mrs icepres, ,i TJietdorti Woiff and two childreii Bridge Club, Tuesday evening Bullis secy 11 Great MistressatArnv and Mrs Midrefi and ijuster Mr and Mrs Joseph King of Detroit was a Sun treast Ms H L Marshall Inez Burdick as Great Chaplain John clack and Florence and day guest at the home of Mr ana The Kings Daughters will hold a B Commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Past ioothv Hdmquist, all of Ann Arbor Mrs John Chambers dinner at the town hall Wednesday, s Commander, Mrs Emaa D Hayner, J M and Mrs Gene Dinkel were January 22 at 1200 aoon Price is company insinRi Monday, , in the afterncon Lieutenant Conunander, Mrs Blanche S T Wheeler, who in B Pryer Record Keeper, Mrs Nellie with his uncle, Arthur Marvin, has B Haight Chapain, Mrs Luuly been making a tcur through th 25 and 15 cents Everyone welcome S Mr and Mrs Walter Clark wre Klection of officers u B Blade, Sergeant, Mrs Pear Wo, southern states, ha returned home Arbor v and Mrs L, S Slaybaugh at man MistressatArms, Mrs Bertha Mr Manin is sUil in the southland a Chamberlains SthTan tiiondee in Ann Arbor J ana u r 11 I Q CrpnU CQOA uthani Frank White and well , at Hillsdale, with bu U11 V OUI I CCU Islano, were Sunday guests of Mr and MIS Columbia, Ohio on Wednesday r aunt BeT1 White ,, f last week Charlea Galbrrrxth S and M Winkelhaus Sentinel Mrs Ida Knapp Miss Hazel Fausley of Rock Picket, Mrs Inez Burdick Deborah, Illinois, has been visiting he Jllie n ,, f last week Mrs Kate B Queal The following Mrs FloyWorman and Mr Wo Miss Anna McClear of Rtockbnrltfs 21H M officers and committees were appoint nan ,Cnt Sunday withMrand Mrs Mak Mr ana Mrs cac T, , ,, , SdTthe Commander Captain Mr Mr Mrs Cliffcrd c ValiHora ITXOT 5 and OUT feed COSto will be ieBS beCaUW thit bal EmUy Kuchar Piamst, Mrs Nellie sday dinne te of Ml, Mr and Mrs George Roche wee day afternoon might Color Bearers, Mrs Mm Bic Bnclcalew, rHL Mrs Em AZZ Whittock mm ius niiui 7 T oTrs V O Frye will hold a class meeting at the home htonfBanner Bearers, Mrs Ncl y, their sons and dughterstnlaw and troit in town of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis on ST Person Mrs Minnie Coper M Wilbur Winkelhaus and LyleMartin J Thursday evening, January 23 1 Mi Mary Downing Auditing nter, Janet Kay ol n , Arboi, Monda Q , , , , wwauc kill UW rolorBearers, Mrs Mm MU cTrnpheHfinckney inFewlSfviillTuat Wednesday , The10th grade will put on their anceJ gDes farther Your hatche Will be 7, Mrs Norma V Mer V Wil w Vll , Mvron Dumiing and wife of De play Bifir Brother this week WM1 win we nily Kuchar, Mr Mil Mr, s J Wdlam Wmkel ,, Jeek end with Mr fhe Berean Sunday Schoc class efrrtnftM ftMj , , l and M Elizabeth haus had aSinner guests Wednes 0011 ra JII v,w 1, Stronger and more livable 7T 11 KUnr RPrver Mrs and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus SSNS SffM,1 MfnBuck and two chddren, Cheri Nan and 3BW Assistance, Mrs Nellie E Haiht Mis Jule Adele Ball and Mr and Mrs William Bladisspent Its spent r, Mrs Gregory Mesdames Ralph Chipmanand Dew removed 3 to a Veterans hoapital in Detrc it this week 5 Millard Gillmore w much improved 5 Mr and Mrs John Groshans v Sunday guests of the latters sister, c lirsTJennie Shannon Entertainment Wednesday with their dauht r , Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Norma V Dan Brooks and family at Ypsilantiov RrcrijCr were guests of MR Paul,Mr Myers and family of Munith Meffttl and Mrs Nellie E Pearson Dan J Noecker, supervise r of Kingsley at Brighton on Wednesday, Mre Barney Roepcke has been ill lastweek Iwith appendicitisfr three weeks Mr Olin Marshall returned to De w, Smaburg Lodge, No 438, I O O Hamburg township, waa in Howell fV held its regular meeting at the jg Week, whre he attended the mr wim i ggdayeyenin with the Noble january gej8ion 0f the County Board troit Monday for jury doty Teeple Hardware Mr and Mrs Charlea Galbreath llllliniIllHllllftmillllllllllilUinniIllllillllllluiiMUIIIIIIIIIUtllllUM oiled on their son, Paul and Wife at r X X wirfdfc , LWiJKL lifmn i DfcpUcK We3nf3ay, January IS, 1936 ifle Plnckncy Pfep2icfe Entered at the Postoifice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter j Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT January, February, PUBLISHER I Cash Specials on Groceries J ARMOURS LARD, lb pkg 15c Albert Dal lei has resigned as janitor of the MabOiiie Temple and banquet hall Mr and V rs Lanu Fish ui Mo a roe visited Mr Will Kik, the lat of the week Miss Hazel Chambers and Mis, j Llla Lewis wire in Howell last Wednesday ARE THE MONTHS TO AVOID COLDS TAKE COD LIVER OIL WE HAVE THE MOST PALATABLE COD LIVER OIL THAT IS MADE CAPSULES And LIQUID TRY OUR NEW PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM Mrs Mary Twil and Mesdames Jennie and Klla La ey were in How ell, Saturday APPLES, All Kindt, 7 lb 25c DAIRY BUTTER Pr Lb 35c i I A CAMAY SOAP, 3 Bar 14c CHOCOLATES, GRAPES, Red Emperor, lb 10c SOAP CHIPS, 5 Lb Box 35c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lb 19c CORN FLAKES, Lge PWg lie ROLLED OATS, Lge Plg 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35e to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKIN, large, can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbs 25c RITZ CRACKERS, largo pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, At Hlb Jikg 17c SALMON, 2 cans 25c CRANBERRIES, Late Howei, lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Med Size 7 for 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, ilb pkg 15c CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 19c A larux numbr ha in here attended the Odd Fellow dance at Howell, Friday nlaht Mr aval Mrs Gordon Hester of Detr it nt the wiik end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett WE WILL CLADLV TAKK YOLK SlilSCRIPTION FOR ANY MA,AZLK OK NLWSlAlEK PUBLISHED Mr and M iiiiam Smith of Howell we e Sandav tvenrip rallers on Mr and Mr Earl IJaughn Mrs P 0 Uim and daughters, Bern iris and JiUy Jean visited friends in Ann Arbor, Saturday FLOYD YYBfeKS Prescription DniggUt OH SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag 54c 0orrt Vmn ml ije ofHrw1 Jk DiUosay i ell were Saluday crll at the in Detroit home of Mr and Mrs He it Hooker, j I James Lamb has aejt Sunday iivis ef Mr and Mrs tion in Detroit H Frank Icw r, were Mr and Mrs , William Koclrelvay and son, Kay of jLs Carmen Lelaad, Mr Detroit ene Dinkel were in Lowel day i iiiirer te iih Floyd Week of Hewell was in town oaturday M aha el Roehe was in Howell on business Saturday Satin Ross Read transacted business in Deli it Wednesday All Owing on Account Kindly Call and Settle Same Miss Dorothy Can was home from M ,,,,1 v T nrcn learv c i ce i i J oi n to Mr ana Mis ioren Tiei Detroit over bunaav bne rxnacts tor T1 , T , ,, , ,,,11 , ,, i ,, i,lnimiv 10 si , , j Ecrn to Dr and , je au A1 v,n ol this place on januaiy iu, leave soon fcr Mississippi and points , , , n , ,,,, , ,,, J u f Cluskev ol owi laua, a n,nv son south 1 or a visit , u pound son Calvin Hokr has accepted a posi Sunday visiters atjhe home of tion n io,kuec per for the Economy Mr and Mrs Lavey v, Baler Co in Ami Arbor and com Ann Arbor, Thursday, menced work Monday Through the courtesy of K, Spears Jr, tie yonae phonic of thi villuyv v M e t sit ieii ride I i t t Mr and Mrs Roy Carpenter and family, Kuel Coniway and wife of Ann Arbor and Pete Coniway ot Prof Klakey i I Ann Aihor wa, IhiKkney, a Saturday calle on 1iail Ihuihn , , The Northville rade IKJ 1 buinl lrS jae white, who has been piidint some time at the home of Mark Me Clear, as tin to care ftr a an IdfavhioMed injj, burned down Monday y i trh t The Jackson Ooaiey i md d nr Mi Mcicai has accepted a posi Dr 0 I Si1T dves i now Ohiv orvisors otod IV to Ml to h t li01yin Howell volet e d John Dinkel has a Fdk Temple Inm l,r a counly TeirlaiH bn Ms Ivina Snars building I he pe rSOO, ph has purchased a new F ,S tuxes He n on of Jackson was lijacKeis a calling on iknelmoy friends Tueday Clwb on lS1, a, , Gus Leuimbc r f Dxtr wa, a other nilit and e nnod ltl u eali r at the Dispatch oificc Tucs machine Tlioy y im day minus the mom y th Judjfe 0 Frye htJdt on a novel id a to get out of slippery places V He carries a pail c 1 ashes in his car, ,, and puts ashes unde his wheels when found 1 ill tHUI ets stuck SWANNS STORE, Howell V Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KIMNEDY Mm ake It, a a vx WANTED ,000 1m In dime ae of Mr and Mrs Rusadl latoes llavinir an 0 d r li 1 W st in Ana Arbor, and a cad once, 1 v dl alio A ho wy All Prices Sub 4the home of Mr ad Mis Roche m a buael in eeiaav 1 1 ject to Michigan viShehan Sales Tax I i,,y air item in thcsiorc SWANNS STORKAt Howell tmeds d,im bushels No 1 potatoes within the nrxi ten days and will allow ioc a itmhel m exchange for any item in the store OO 4MUHHmHlH MMIMIH2lll1lllllllllllllllllllllMlliHlnilirllUirMnniMllHIIIHIHIIIillllllllllllllllHlim A CHECKING ACCOUNT the ideal way ot disbursing your funds If you have a Checking Account at our bank your funds are available at any time, without a momentss delay Your check provides an ideal receipt and eliminates chance of loss At the end of each month you can receive a record of each tranr action l F,RST NATIONAL B M in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All xtepcits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor PUBLIC ENEMIES 1 JA I William Dilloway was in Ann A I bor, Tuesday 1 Jack Dilloway was in Detroit the S first of the week TZ r Mr and Mrs M J Reason w Detroit visiters Sunday 3 Livingston County Mutual Ineuiancc Co Hold Meeting The TJrd rnnual meeting of rie Livingston County Mutual Fire In BUraiue Co v as neld at HOPII week Tuesday The losses the past year were the smallest in years There were 43 losses amounting to 11,14720 The total amount ol insurance carried by the company is 9,024,485 Rex House of Iosco and , Ross Robb of Conway were reelected to the Board of Directors The other directors are Henry Ross of j Brighton and Frank Knight of Mar j ion The directors organized as follows Henry Ross, President Ross Robb, VicePresident Orla Holmes, SecTreas 0 John Thompson of Dexter was Iinckney caller Monday E rni vh H CASH SPECIALS Sat Jan 18 i Pat Dillon Jr went back to De , l troit with Stanley Dinkel Tuesday to j spend several days JE rui 1 AJ A large number from hero attended the amateur night at the Howell Theatre, Tuesday Mary Aaron, who is taking a cou at the Hygunc leauty Schocl in De troit, spent last week with her folk, ,Mj and Mrs Eli Aaron Mr and Mr Patsy Kennedy had as Sunday ,,ueas, Laveme Kennedy, and wife of Detrcit, Mr and Mrs Irving K nnedy and sons, Murray and Ambrose of Howell Miss Evelyn Hendee, a recent graduate from Geary Business Col lege, Ypsilanti, has accepted a posi 1 ry j tion as private secretary to McPhcr E AllCfi Oraild ton Smith of Hcwell S FLOUR SPECIALS I Acme Bread Flour, 24 Va lb bag I Snoivcrest Paslry Flour, 24 2 lb bag I Rosebud Pastry Flour, 5 ibs I Whciesbme Pancake Flour, 5 Ibs I Famo Pancake Flour, 5 lbs, 89c 75c 19c 23c 25c I Vegetable or At last repots, Mr Miller was said to have a cracked rib and com a X Q plained of severe injuries in his chest 1 OmatO DOlipS suffered when he fell on the fender s light on the car 5 2 Tall Cans 19 j Alice Brand Pork Beans Hominy Lima Beans Red Kidney Beans VltO v I, ITT as we do, the Cross M Axie Randall, north of town, S was years young en January 10, 3 and a number of friends called on 2 him Sunday to extend greetingsand E wish him many more returns of this E AMI happy day S o Nationwide 9Rc Virgil Amburgey and family have 5 iNo t VanS moved into the James Tiplady house 5 m n 1 1 in the east part of towm Joseph Stackable Jr and family, whe have S been living there, have moved jnto S 3 Till CAM 25 W Sofipnmbuljn has no one pavt of th houg 0CCUpied by Mrs S 0 Vamc but himself Sleepwalk Ella Thorpe, r, I CARD OF THANKS In grateful appreciation of the lovely flowers and their message of sympathy in the less of our dear Mother Sincerely, Margaret and John T Lynch pedestrians gamble with 1 h r Wide it is true that pedestrians have the rightofway over mi making turns at intersection rind thaMjatV should stew dan for persons using crossualvs neither of tliese truths ran afford much comfort after an vcident da occurred , r yrur own safetybe alert look both ivayi before crossing the streetl I Alice Brand Spaghetti 19c Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, S f 11 Harry Lee and wife attended the S Vi CIAS Golden Jubilee banquet given by the S vwuw Washtenaw and Livingston Ccunty 5 Kings Daughters in thi Michigan 13 r 1 1 L ff IL Ar WomanIs League Budding in Ann fjj KOlieQ WfttS, O ID PKg SauQr Kraut Nationwide 3t No 2 12cans Tomatoes No 2 cans 25c 3 cans Arbor, Monday evening fi I Lard, lb pkg 15c Oleo, 2 ibs, Do Not Nfct To Rd ThiO FARMERSSwann Store at How FOR 10 DAYS ONLYSwannH iy YOU NEEDFootwear, Clothing, 5 DU iocl ell will allow you 66 centa a bushel Store at Howoll will allow fV a bu wajj pinoi or paint, bring your pota a one SorO for No 1 potatoes in tvade fcr any for No 1 potatoes, which is Detroit tres to Swanns Store this weak, Fri the tore4 dayi only gricea, in exchange for clothing, anj Saturday only Wttfilow Quite a few from here have entered the amateur nigh I show at the Howell Theatre Among them are , w t II ja ff3SSSS5sSS Ring Boloana, lb 1 Qc FrankfurU,lb, 1 mouth orgen and trapdrum, all at the fame time o V m REASON SONS WelMlw item in X m Tf otcVtw 9tint 3 wail paptfc If uktt taiA o N mm wmmwm MHWI W v yi m xV V, rL IL ji it ft j , Nl fc PK 13 tf ttat The Pinclcney Dil WedaetJy, January imwwwmuiHmimiitmiuumi NwVhlwirina A Full and Complete Line of Elgin and II Mrs Lena Schroeder, daugiter, Waltham Watches Diamdnds and S Evelyn, and son, Erving were biUiy injured one day last week when a WAlrin pnM S aoline stove exploded Wedding King, y g, Tnree hundred thousand boxes of 51 eelry have been shipped irom the 5 Holland area so far this season, ChiF g Y 1 1 s ca taking most of the crop Fou L, Keickhori 1 UCTCd arc dovoted t0 telery Howell, MTch E u, ,, ,, W c J say this much in favor of Expert Watch and Clock Repairing SU Joi cjntloi vt old E u, ycorn neiping to support ttllIlltlllflllIIIIIIIillliIIIJllllitlJIIIIIIJll2IllISIJIfUiMillfiaillllJIIIItJiliJlillllJliiT t c fuiliiLis ul, i,j victims j apringpot iSgiial The Ann Arbor School Hoard a accepied a govcrnnknt CWA grant v oi 0,J0u foj a n,v wedt ide Junior Hijh School Hoekrein Cuu feiruciwn Co of Ann Arbor has ben award ud the contract PHILCO MOST for your The LEADER in Radio, gives you MONEY t PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR W D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS C2Z W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL IrtSUiiiiilE fbaof Pio 1 ui bcJF6 J inekruw, Michigan 4 MiJlir t inlUlii, laridock A Mum, i Kul Muipiiy, IO years old, mental pala nl at Mercywood hopitai, who killed an attendant there with a drinking av, rexntly, has been removed to the State Asylufn at1 A York The ito now ocau,,kd by the priJ5 vate hospital at Ci 11 has been ej lee ted by the tveiMincnt as th lo t cation of lie uiv G5,000 postoffice buildir A Ji il tioiti J SA Work on the new Jo,000 addition to tiio Dtvter school will be stnrtd tins week Work on the healing plant k eapeted to be te iirit step More in TONE, moreen PERFORMANCE, more in QUALITY FEATURES than any other radio at 10 to 50 more Thats why Philco leads again in radio for the 7th straight year, r Not only 1Nor 6But 46 Vital Features Yes, Philco is the product of the greatest staff of radio engineers in the industry It bring you every worthwhile feature known to radiomany which ONLY Philco owners may enjoy PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone PhicLney 1UF11 W Jlv f O, W C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE ftACE Piockney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phont 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to K Ci Gordankr, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Jhone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at iw Offica ovr Fint State Saving Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ocm at Court Houi DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Qffic Hour IU0 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAMiiR rOivliiLR Plumbing and Heating Wm Do Plumbing i Heating of Ail Kind W Handle Electric Pump, Sop tic Tank and Wator Preur Tank B12 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phono 610 Repair Work of All Kind I i L JI m o i li v I , i i, , i , j i v r r N i, , ,, a i i ii ,i i , ul, , 11 iiri i lit ,i I t 11 11 i u t e l n , I , i t i ,ic J til I i i 1 j i , i , 11 lt dia , ii lli i, 11 ii i u r ui J a i ii i j I 111 J l ni i,i i j,isu,u, ,S ci M liill u, I,,, tjn, Jinii Uij, ii ,L J, j J I,, in JMIJCT I,, ij i Ih , oii JJKf h i J J J i , ,1 liltajli U a a i fe r I s MLiili li i 1, ltntill LIJ JiJ OSSi ii Jn N j INIS, n J i UN , i uri i I i u , i ri i i, i t, i Alil j, IJM, and lu IL,IU in a,a i i Ui i,i i oi ivids , JUIIL , iiJi jn Liiir Mi f , i v, 1,11 ,ud njia ,,, laii as, i,,a t, iiii L i N i ii JJ , J 11 1 i aJl l K IJ J ,l J K, 1 JKJ ljJ i Jv , j , , j , a v aii iii ji,, i 1, by a 1, n 1111j 11 diiv d May ,, i , ,a a I r, iiiai ci in lal r i u i ,r 11 i, , ll aa i J d ii S juli b r , 1 I, ill JIi J ui JM 1 , i a 1,i r ,, i i i u i i t I I i1 i i i ,i 1J Uiiralivl a, i , MI ia iid ,J J iIJ I 11, i i, JN , I1 a i t ai latli t jiiuil ali, S, a a i 1 v , Jldial ill ,1,1 lac t Hit Jit a 1 ti I il J aii Ml J U1H, J J, 1 Ji, in JI 1,1 11 ii ai i aa a ai i i iy 1, w a ii MI , i t,, i a , ,, i 1 a a y , I ja j J I i , , id dnla I 1M 1 J u ii a L la II, J Ma , Ulld all ivlii h aia iiii itiiiii la a, M, , I li ,1 i U a lid a I,, i, a ,1 lla oi a ul i a a i a, i a, fur aa IIM ial ,,I 1 M i lii 1 il i , i 1 i,a a a li a, L 1 lid j i, a i a ,Kr pa IIIIUI a , d lV Hull 11,,,,,,1 1, ti JIM Ml , I 1 iii ad I la iiuiilai a i a 1 , ia a a 1 d , 1 i , , 7 , i i I , ,1,,1 ii a nil iy i I i , a , 1, 0 a L ii VI 1 11 i J , V Jl,l l l,t , U ill I I li I d lo 1 ,, I i ie i,a,l 11 I I, Ml Ml j 11 j1 ju a j, ar u,y i r t I ,, I M , hU , I lii Il 1 IJI , S i I I II, 1 ill Jyi r , t lif I la ad I n M iu ,i a I j ,i ,i a1 ill, I ,i i a i i a ii ii MI ,1 1,1,,11 ,, , I i a ii d, a iii, lfia T , , , , la, ,,, , idi , it Ji ,i ,l i ,, i i , I 13 6, at tVelt lydudi II Ml ia,t , I I 1,, , i I a,I I ,,11 of llyzi c oiiili diicd i busiiie a a dijiiv p,ainiv fiin of Miln ns after Wl wariron J v a beckon Ja t veji for ihr fir t ciiool in t, liiumh 1871,000 slriutu and i Wifh CV,, a fa,, boilUO1 V ill 1, , IJHI Jll a,, ooi ai Mac A la 1 L diiin unit ii Iv a i J L j i 11 bi rami wiion ti,e BIG TRADE IN I 1 or Your Old Radio EASY TERMS Come InSee Our Compfefe 1936 Display Model 630X World Wide RccepPhflr lInC uTA With PhHco Sounding Board Aerial i 80 Richards Electric Aiitan County Uoard QL Superii rcfuCHi to raise 2,000 per wuak to pny their vhire of welfare 1aef and d a result the state wel fare departincnt hut off state and fcdeial funds, trowing all the burden on the county Sow they have one tree and 1300 feet of red oak reconidered uui are willing to raise from another tkeii share of wvlfnro fujids Clarence Ashford ofHonolulu, Ha , Howell, Mich waiian ldandc, is the guest of Signer and iiaze familico th The L irvMoin County lied Crosv raided vj iJT ycr IUls is o0 Mcitrs Charles Morse nd iiem j more than was raised Highway Deaths Meet New Foe In Tests for Deadliest oi Gases iat ye uigton Ceer tire piparmj to ojen a pool and billiard hail in the lolan George I And on, io, and his building i daughti riniaw, 3Irs Gertrude An The marriage of Mis Florence Do deson w iriilci in an auto wreck Ian to Walter Chapman oi Poniiac at the 0,khijuiLivingston county lino is announced on US Ki in a car driven by the lat Albert Wilson, Patrick Kennedy i ters lruunl All peole jnvohed and rhank Kisele attended the meet were from Detroit, to n,, mg of school ollicers at Howell last Saturday riincl oi te grir rci A rlnghride party was held at the Pcr m county hM yr , i0me ul Mr rred duige JaL Phibirths being recorded to 23 deaths, diy night with Dell Hall and Willi A den of coyottes have been dis Tuopcr driving the two higns h coered in Springfield township, Oak ii lio t 1 as maur of ceri mri I In a, i Ui t I , r i I II J I, 1 il NORM AH REASON REAL ESTATE iiKOKLK Farm, Residential Property and Lak Frontage a Specialty i Also Hv City Property to Trade j Finckney, Michigan j FIRE, WIND INSURANCE presenting the Detroit Kie andj Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER PiiTckuey, Mich Phone 30F31 o a II a, i h , a a t n ai v all IIMI I i a , IIK , iui ,J 1v j i na a h l a la, a1, ai a ly Ja ii, , 1, ,a i i i i i, i , i a i II l i i , y I Ii 4 I i,an ,c , a 1 I ia1 , a a a ,1,J , a i t , , U ,a a i a a v I ,, iiii land county, Emil Ke idcit o i AaOciat , pieiihit aa ts caaii Sell Ha A Caav on to a , r fign up lo I in a n nt a Tiie go Vi , Lnt and a gang on the new viile, Mich a b rn eioetod nyiijtua ihiMi, 1,,, iL ilson , M , y, ,, ri aoto ti vaar wj b to Hrg tm h h, made afJ m i e I I rai l jpl ita CWA project ct will jiav 4,3 p rcent C7 i v r i i, In ,,, a , s l t u i I 1 ill id I ,, , l, , u a v 1 1 a i 1 , i , M 1,, ii, i,, a w 11 la W 1,1 i, 1 S i i a s i r i , J 11 1 , 1 ul I Villi r a il i , , , l , , ,, i 1, a I M u I , , 1, , a , , N an 1,, lirci,i I iia Ja, i , i il ,, Ji i i rt 7, f a 111 a t a , i n i J ai a IYMIJ lla a i i , T ai , i, r i, t i 1 dr il i f aa t j, a , a i , i i lois V, , ,,1 ,ts y rr , ,, a 1,, Mini a,f i T lejc i li lihh Co a, wr V inaw roject I fy Fi J a 1 i x , M 1 , il an, llil, Chr a OaiMi , Pifn lio at Cm riot n for the heit sufferer v il aifl a ppLirl nalu , Liicl is always agjinst o man who depends too much on it JANUARY Congm iuthorif Uso ance of one cent pott card 1872 J The freat blizwrd in Mifl ft nesota Seventy die IS71 10Pirr U S Aviation meet held in Los Angeles 191 ilclicli Ui II,CI i ttM I If Ijatid iV v mhiT 7 Kala cf iiirfAL UQliiATiuNr iiVc, Assign ft nuii eANnrr, i 1 iinK ,V STMJ, A i 1 s I T a,Kin v CIoti Paiinlaiot lildtj, Dctrai, MKhiyin Nov 27 Ika , 11 IS, i, 22 Z a 3, Cner, ed VaiM And rife, of W Ihac lie Cane Va,,a, nicnt to thr emy Hot1 Univciit of le anu 11 rk iv mnd by 1, McDjunh Wiliiri Tir por and iun Martin r, K IT iioyt read a taper, The i ankec Touring Europe juiic was furmsheu by Haz, iDetigall, iuth Iotterton and Florence Vyui KLcitation weie made by Al ta Duliir, iieulah Martin and Kdna Webb hi K Hoyt and Hasel McDougall riidciod a mandolin and piano duaa iifresiiments were aered and a line tmie had by all The Tiui Lltra Cluss will give a Valentine Social at the Pome of Kuii m , hcvel, 2 trucks gene Campbell on Feb 14 el mmi started working v1000 school at Xash YE POOR RURAL EDITOR HAS, Jim a CWA project TO CONTEND WITH HUMAN FRAILTIES Flowery aid Jong as the wediling notice , id lu euitor pimtetm Tne , u rij1 riuaiMfi ,ich tie knot and gelclh iO I 0 V, ohg c 1 Se bones ir ictma The groom stand j V eth the ch, off for a years subscription Ah lesh is grass and in due time e viie goeth lo the bone yard i a aiahir nandicth the bur lal cercaiay ard geteth his bit The , yf,, undertakt anu cen the grave dig gers get IIH,, 1he goodnatured editor jr anill a long deatn notice, two colur of obituarj, three lodge notices, a cuoit of poetry, a free ad lor the adrtaker and tlic doctor, and a cai i of thanks from the family of the ex led And the editor for goetlr to ivd the proof of the article and trie iariai tiling in published with a iicaing wricli readetn Gone i c tki cum1 iHi T , i i e ar ,1 d to K or IS,000 ,1 r aches new figures for highway Thi is Every year the deajy tafhc tell re deaths This is the fifth of a series cf articles to combat a new com mon enemy, carbon moroxiue gas, more deadly and insidious than any i poison gasr employed In warfare j By L T WHITE Highway Safety Expert m 111 of Mi a a ie r irulyr tena n Ci,, Ainapoh al I ,ii i co J i tV ar n of forme n for nppoirt Xavel Acnd, smimoias in the t0HerLUtlioasting Tlace And nrn all tnau ,rc , Jan I S, 1, iJiD akin to the deceased jumpeth en the editor with exceeding 1 r JI,I iu great vigar And they pullet h out offered a fracuired knfl anl brokn teir acltisements and refuseth Pf1, bc7 funday when his car t t subscriptions, Ana skidded on incice and hit a telephon the ySWit,a the taBimer unto the third anu ourti generation, o Edward Vurter, Dexter farmmpole, just cast of Dexter, 11Jnn Curtisa tfti air 2 pne ipeed rcccd of miles pr hour 1910 Haiwey Bianchard and family Dexter hav rjone sguth for the winj ter o 0iMAKE IT A HAPPY NEW YEAR N O Frye otes 0f 25 Years Ago JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknry, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Among the things which distinguished the year 1135 was the tre, mendous and unprecedented interest manifested m tne traffic safety prob, lem This awakening to the gravity of The sord numbor on the lecture theu accident evil seized the nation course is a lecture bv Thomas Brooks wlth considerable force during une Dispatch of Feb 1, 1912 DO you drive a closed car Do you keep your windows closed during the chilly days of fall and the cold weather months If you do, you are probably driving with an extra passenger, a pas senger who a colorlessodorlessrtastelesswfco may strike you dead or let you off with an atack of drowiness or headache that may remilt in a fatal or costly pcih nt ft passenger who rides unknown with more than a million drivers every day of the year His name ia Carbon Monoxide his presence can be detected only by periodical tests of your motor, fince maladjustment of a dozen different parts of your motor al jbws the formation and seepage of this deadly gas A typical case of the effect of this friend of death is that of the driver who headed his car off a perfectly straight road iuto the iitch While endeavoring to regain the highway, he collapsed at th wheel and was later found dead A test showed that when traveltnf on the highway there wa sufficient carbon monoxide within the car to account for the driver goiqgto sleep and when the car was 1Utionary, the mixture was heavy enough to produce death The cause Not unusuala hay wire repair of a leaky gasket, poorly fitted floor boards, and ex cessive monoxide in the engine exhau In a onemonth safety campaign conducted recently, more than 37, crftG wise motorists had their can tested by the Power Prover, scl faces contribution to the fight against monoxide This set of In struments analyzes the exhaust gases and reveals whether or not poisonous fumes are present in dangerous quantities Proper motor adjustment then eliminates this menace, to which can be traced thousands of unexplained accidents when drivers hare suddenly become dizzy or nauseous ,i rvy 12Jack London, fimed ne hC born 1876 lThe hifh prkt of Horn cjuwt whom riots in New York City 18J7 4Conf rets ration thr Pran Treaty with England, 17 fT Will Look Like and How I Ure 20,000 Years Fj oin Forecasts the Future CAN WEEKLY, the 1 With NEXT GO HERALD Bale Bills U you ijend 0 hare a sat get our prices PKINTED tun oti in W i OI UiU do LI uki doe tJ , T , 4 Knowledptto learn and under NEW PAROLE SYSTEM Fletcher, entitled the Martydom of haif of, taee i l thoroughly the iTi laws and According to Parole ComminiMer iFools 4 ifcarcey gone bond the po cf,eSof ,rate an comnurity in ArmWon hereX m convicts , Miss Nom Reid of Doxtcr townn 1 0 roadv for a cold shiwS W1k , wilJ be Paled pt thos who htvt , hip announced hr mnrriape to Markj8bVp iefdfda tChJ A Ski,, improve our mastery the ,ecommendaticn of th sentOOC irrobert to take place on Jan 17 of facm te fact, and then to gird 0f the skills which make the good int iudee Thomas Head attended the wto the 1 hone Hc ExcepUo will be made in instances Uhow in Detroit nnd purchased a new L ,, 5 Scnse t0 u, common sense m wher evidencecf innocence is foua Carter Car of Gor Reason while r ahlfrHMr onirffon thue nJan uationf encountered This it fihouW d jt m Stockbridge will hod a Homccom Slds m around public opinion when dnvirig and walking, tfit are posed to oe Until a few years ago , in on Aug 12 v One way to heip end the automo not covcred by lavvs or copybook max ft s a custom to get Se vtsws 5 f The Howel Locker Club Cae has bile accident carnage is for each in , Jf g, c,tSSbS I been postponed until February 14, at dividiiaj to make a sincere New Yeas 6 Coopcrntion to cooprnte, , Xc the prosecutingSttSfiSy5 which time the hearing will be held, resolution concerning his conduct as Gn individual driver or pedestrian, wts suddenly discontinued and ROY George Mylio has resign od f toriPTfja JJ, V1 the organized effort, to make a Hood of convicts turned loose amonf hu ronate at Lairrsburg and ac 11133f R , dnving and walkjng eveher, Sfe thpm th Hamtmack banker, Kokcepted one lr Minnesota Ps 0ffered by the National Bureau guch a resolution rigidly adhered wich who embenle 82,000 ItM John CaIwelI nnrchascd a now of Casualty and Suety Lnderwut to for a whole year by many persons ncver disclose who recommended Wf artermr at the Detroit auto show cis , would produce such salutary benefits proic tfow Gov Fitzgerald State last week Courtesy to drive and to walk d those benefits would be so appar Jhat KolcwifibV parddnwas a mto 1 Alfred Morgan, while sawing tim consideration for others w mind, ent, that there would be 0 question take and a return to the old sysUM ber for hit new barn west of town, 2 Care to dnve and walk with the f the resolutions being renewed for 0 flng too judtffa OK i teaJed 1100 feet pf whjtewooi from fj i Care to drive and walk with the 0f the resolutions being renewed for if cettlM theSStJl OK that meaai rf 1 Jo a 4w HH New Years, X 4 1 va V 3 tfiL W3 , Si 1 rr r AJ w uAi v suaftjJJ v waB4i Ty 84 wmBThe Pmckney Dispatch, Wecfaatdty, January IS, 1936 Skeletons ia Armor Sniti Are Found on Bailie Site Skeletons fully arrayed In swdteraJ armor bare been found In excavatoss in the Ticlnlty of Venice, all In a perfect state of preservation Workera engaged on excavations for the uem great canal which is under con traction in the picturesque district surrounding Stra, came across what undoubtedly must have been the scene of a great battle tn the days of the ancient Venetian republic One of the many skeletons in armor was found to have a sword still between the ribs Presumably the man fell in battle and has lain undisturbed all these centuries Quanti ties of ancient weapons and armor also were found, together with beautifully modeled vases which, when tae centuries old dirt had been washed away, were found to be painted by hand with designs and figures, the colors being perfectly preserved STORM MUSIC Poverty Poverty is dishonorable, not in Itself, but when It is a proof of laziness, Intemperance, luxury, and carelessness whereas in a person that is temperate, Industrious, just and valiant, and who uses all his virtues for the public good, it shows a great and lofty mindPlutarch By Domford Yates CeprrlsHt tr MintoB Balcb Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS John Spencer and hit cousin, Geoffrey Bosun, are vacationing In Austria Geoffrey ia a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While trolling in the forest, John hears English voices, and decides to Investigate From safe cover he finds four men burying a man in green livery who, evidently, had been murdered Pharaoh la the leader of the gang the others are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle Unfortunately, John makes himself known to the assassins by dropping a letter with his name and address on it He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of bis adventure Geoffrey, realizing that Johns life is in danger, declares he must vanish Spencer discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Yorick castle, and tells Countess Hel ena, mistress of the castle, what he had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby vil lage IM SOLD It always works loft do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on Use a good 171110 laxative, and aid Nature to restore docklike regularity without strain or ill effect A liquid can always be taken in S dually reduced doses Reduced age is the real secret of relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggist how very popular Dr Cald welTs Syrup Pepsin has become It gives the right land of help, and right sunoint of help Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin contains senna and cascaraboth natural laxatives that form no habit The action is gentle, but sure It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition doe to constipation without upset Havana Old City Havana was founded by Diego Pelasquez In 1515 Beware Coughs I from common colds That Hang On fto matter now many mertldnrti fou have tried for your cough, chest 00W or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Oreomulfilnn Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul don, which goes right to the seat ccf the trouble to aid nature to eoothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm ts loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee CreomuMon and Jo refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle pet CreomuMon right now Adv Its There The optimist will find the grin In rrlnd FRIEND SOLVED HEADACHES Try Famous AllVegetable Laxative, Sh Sdd ISSBQBBCNDBS WCeflC SBBJQfiff OCT miserable She felt tired Jbsjtiesa, too Then she found that Natures Remedy NR Tablets really corrected her intestinal ataggsihness NR Tablets ars a combination of bus Live dements provided by nature la plants and vegetables Try them to mant Note that they give tboroosb cleansing action that leaves 70a refnsfaeaand farrigpratedTha trial xnsaaeao touch teyoo and ia soample to make NRt contain no nhrnri or srin BaaaBaaaaaBa TO NICHT IOMOPROW AlBiCMT CHAPTER IContinued 3 You go In,1 he said, and have a look at the rooms I imagine theyre quite all right, but you never can tell I left him filling a pipe and walked to The Reaping Hook This was a pleasant inn, standing back from the road As I entered the great, stone taproom, It was clear that all was not welL It now seemed clear that some brawl or other had lately disordered the house and I began to wonder whether the host was absent because he had suffered some hurt The poor womans state, however, forbade my questioning her, and Indeed as soon as she saw me, she threw her apron over her head and abandoned herself to her grief I, therefore, turned to the scullion and asked him where his master might be but the man seemed dull of compreeral derivatives Noobabrt KVO Only2Se ft WNTJO 336 Miserable with backache Asked Him where His Master Might Be benslon and I had to shake him by the shoulder before at la9t he muttered that the host was upstairs I made my way to the staircase which rose from the hall, and a mo ment later had gained a fine, broad passage which ran the length of the house Since the stairs rose again, I was about to go higher, when the door of a, room was opened, and the maid who had passed me came out, wideeyed and breathless Whats the matter I cried Wheres your masterShe pointed to the room she had left and fled downstairs I now began to think that the man must be dead, for he was a mild old fellow and not at all the sort that drinks himself into a fury and puts his household in fear I walked to the door and stood listening before I knocked For a quarter of a minute I listened, but heard no sound, and my hand, was raised, ready to knock, when somebody spokeand before he had spoken three words, I knew the answers to the riddles which I bad been trying to solve I knew why the house was disordered and why I had not been re ceived I knew why the raald was trembling snd why the housewife was In tears and I knew that, be they never so pleasing, the rooms at The Reaping Hook were not for Geoffrey and me for the voice was the voice of Pharaoh, who was epeaking pretty fair German and wag recom mending the landlord to do as he said WHEN kidneys ftmctk badly and W ye safer a nagging beaacne, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too S ent urination and getting when you feei tired in Met use Doses PUk Doeat ait especially for poorfy working kidneys Millions of botes Mined every yeat They art tended the country over Ask yost DOANS PILLS CHAPTER II Plumage As stole away from thnt door, I know that my knees were loose So often as I remember that my hand was raised, ready to knock, the sweat will start upon my forehead I passed down the passage stiptoe, as well T might, wondering if aver be fore two men had been at such pains to avoid the foe, only to choose for their harbor the enemys ramp, for that, of course, was the use to which he was putting the Inn I was halfway riown the stairs, which rose is two flights, sv2 the doorway of the inn vu before me, when there as sis to say ears the slam of the door of a car I believe that I stopped Instinctively, but almost before I could think, a figure was In the doorway a little wiry figureand was heading straight for the stairs It was my old friend, Dewdrop Now I saw in a flash that urjlesp of the four It was he that had been lying In wait to Identify me at Lass, I Btood a very fair chance f being no more than suspected as I went by I, therefore, held on my way, and since he was looking down, Dewdrop did not perceive me until he was three steps off And then our eyes met for an instant His surprise was his undoing As plain as though he had said so, I knew that he knew who I was and the second he spent in staring served my turn As his fingers flew to his mouth, I hit him under the jaw and leaped for the door Now all would have been very well If I had not made one mistake I had had the advantage of Dewdrop, for he had been standing below me and I was the heavier man But the hall below us was flagged and I was afraid to hit hard lest he should topple backwards and split his skull on the stone And so, though the blow was heavy, It was not heavy enough Lay hold of me he could not, for his balance was gone, but as I gainedthe forecourt his piercing whistle rang out My cousin heard ItI saw him He had his back to the Inn, and the bonnet of the Rolls was open and he was making some adjustment, spanner In hand For an instant he stared And then the bonnet was shut, and the spanner was in his pocket and a pis tol was In his hand Before I could speak Take the wheel, said Geoffrey, and back her the way we came Theres a corner a hundred yards back Turn her around there and wait Is that their car Yes, but Quick, cried my cousin, and started to stroll to the inn As I flung myself in to the Rolls, I saw Dewdrop, running toward us, stop in his tracks As Geoffrey fired, the fellow turned and doubled, dodging from side to side to my amaze ment my cousin began to give chase The engine of the Rolls was running and I let in the clutch Then I lifted the car towards Geoffrey across the road, A closed car was standing in the forecourt beside the door of the Inn As Dewdrop whipped behind it, my cousin fired again Then he turned to see me waiting six paces away Pharaoh was standing In the doorway, with a hand to his hip as he drew arms, Rush thrust out from be hind him and sent him against the jamb I shall always helieve that this blunder saved Geoffreys life I had never stopped the Rolls and as Geoffrey leaped for the step I let her go In that instant two shots were fired, and a bullet went fy my face to splinter the driving mirror And then we were flashing through the village Geoffrey was speakiDg Im much obliged, my son Bnt another time you simply must do as I say Its you theyre after, not me And now please put her along Ive holed their petroltank, so I hardly think theyll start all the same I believe In distance Twenty minutes later we glided out of a byroad on to a grassgrown track where this curled Into a thicket, I threw out the clutch My God, said Geoffrey, and wiped the sweat from his face And after all that trouble to cover our tracks Fate beats the band sometimes And now tell me exactly what happened I told him the truth Colossal says he Colossal Theres no other word However, theres no harm done He pulled out a map And now lets see where we are We rap through a village called Wagen some four miles back We were twentytwo miles from Plumage, and the hour was Just one oclock Tea with the goddess, he said, at five oclock What could be better But I dont want to wait tiU then Besides, we must find a lodging s Plumage lay more than two miles from the high road The farm was set on the floor of a fairsized valley that ran due west The dwelling itself was handsome, white and gray and low, with shutters of olive green I must try and paint that, said Geoffrey The world will say its unnatural, but never mind We stole down the lane In silence and as I bronght the car to rest Lady Helena Yorick came out of the house, and, behind her, a great Alsatian, 1 very beautiful honnd Here for the first time I saw how truly lovely she was I Introduced my cousin and the lady gave him her hand I know your work she said Ton painted my mothers brother six years ago In Philadelphia, Geoffrey said He carried his head as you do and he had the Mme blueblack hair For a moment they spoke of her mothers American home Tin range said Geoffrey, deserves Its beautiful name Will you let me paint It one day, when the battle Is done Lady Helena laughed I see she said, that yon have been readlnjf the map For a moment I stared Then This isnt Yorickr I cried No, saM Geoffrey But v the Yorick estate Yorick Itself is three miles beyond these woods And six miles frop Annabel, said Lady Helena Remembering that, Mr Bohun, do you still propose to stay there No, said Geoffrey, ws dont Weveerchanged our minds Im glad to hear It, said the girl Mr Spencer Is rather headstrong, and he doesn t seem to consider that hes rather too young to die Lady Helena then turned to the bench on the left of the door Lets thrash this out, she said She took her seat In the middle and we sat one on each side You may take it from me, she said, that this is no ordinary case I know what these men are out for, and theyre not going to stand any rot If it was my Jewels, they could have themyoung Florin was above rubles But they are not after my Jewels theyre after something which isnt mine to give them and which they will never get, ikw, how dyou think they feel about Mr Spencer They know that he has the jower not only to ruin their game but to send them to prison and death Of course I cant answer for them, but if I were in their posi tion, Ill tell you how I should feel I should not rest until Mr Spencer was dead fa inclined to agree, said Geoffrey If youd said as much this morning, I should have said you were wrong, for I think the return of his letter was an order to film to clear out But now the case is altered Through no fault of his own hes given them reason to think that he means to treat this order with all the contempt It deserves Now, mark you, it wasnt his fault We bumped into them at Amabel Theyd made the inn there their headquarters, and John walked into their arms My God said the girl But, as yon see, said Geoffrey, ha also walked out To tell you the truth, we had the best of the brush But, speaking perfectly frankly, I fear that the damage Is done They believe that hes out to get them, and if he leaves the country I give you my word I think theyll follow him out You say, Lady Helena said, that you had the best of the brush We put their car out of action They wont be able to move for twen tyfour hours Thats a start worth having He could be In London tomorrow If you left Salzburg tonight My cousin sighed My lady, he said, for one thing, he wouldnt go and, for another, It wouldnt be any use Their finding that letter was deadly it bore his London address Then whats to be done He must have his wish said Geoffrey Kate has played into his hands, and the only thiDg he can do is to stand and fight Lady Helena rose As Geoffrey and I stood up Im sorry, she said coldlyNiXrjojmwhat Mr Spence told me, I fully believed I could count upon your support Hes very young and downright, and he can see nothing but red Rut I fully believed you would see that my consent must be given before you took on these men The man who is dead was my servant, and the men are after my goods If you stand and fight you will therefore be fighting my bat tle, and that gives me the clear right to decline your help And ,1 do decline It, Mr Bohun You cannot enter this quarrel without helping me and I do not desire your assistance If Ixndons not safe, then leave for Paris tonight Im damned If Im going said T Lady Helena turned upon me with blazing eyes I beg yonr pardon My blood was up and I gave he back look for look I said Im damned if Im going And Ill tell you another thing Im TUCK 4SMART BOW BENEATH THE CHIN PATTERN seoi IS WAR MADNESS, OR ADVENTURE AS YOUTH SEES IT Surely no Junior Miss can resist the girlishness of this smart twopiece frock Practical for school in a washable cotton tweed, or dressy enough for an evening date in one of the new metallicshot woolens, with velveteen bow and belt Isnt the cut of the shoulder line unusual The blouse, with darts front and back, is separate, you know, FO Its pleated skirt may accompany many different blouses Pattern 9001 may be ordered only In sizes 10, 12, 14, 10 and 18 Size 12 requires 2 yards M Inch fabric and lb yard 5 inch ribbon Complete, diagrammed sew xhart Included SEND FIFTEKWCKNTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order tn The Sowing Circle Pattern Dept, W Eight eenth St New York, N Y SEE In Luck Waiter, these are very small oysters Yes, sir And they dnnt appear to be very fresh Then Its lucky theyre small, aint It, HrVGrit The Family Skeleton Did you tell the Lord about your being so had and ask his forgive ness inquired the mother a she opeped the clcsot door No, responded the little girl witn determination I didnt think you would wrfnt such a scandal known outside t he familyPath finder What Slam English Woman in Scotland I want a sheeps head, and it musl b English Butcher flinging a head to his assistantHere, Jock, fak the brains oot 0 thisStray Stories Such Is Life JudgeWhen 3 our hushand became ft film star, you say he transferred his affections to another WifeYes, vour honorto himself Wie Guy Mrs GassawaySri your husband has been deceiving you, lias he Mrs GnaggsYes Ive been giving him a dime every day to ride to work, and now I find out that hes been walking and spending the moneyPathfinder Magazine My Lady Sat Down by My Side damned if Tm going to be treated ai though I were seven years old Lady Helena dW ot reply I suddenly felt ashamed Uneasily I turned to my cousin, but be bad strolled dowi the apron and was regarding his barn For a moment I hesitated Then I made my way to the farther side oi the Rolls And theneJ was sitting, on the run ningboard, staring on the beauty be fore me and cursing my unruly rongua when I heard a step on the pavemerH and before I could noQve my lady sat down by my aide Where are yoo staying she said TO BE CONTINUED The hovering threat of World war Is protested la a document signed by more than 340 psychiatrists who warn that the world is drifting toward war madness War means all destructive force are set loose by mankind against Itself, they assert On the shoulders of the statesmen to whom the document is addressed, they place the responsibility for the developing war psychosis The suggestive force of speeches made by leading Statesmen is enor mous and may be daugercus, ihvj say Whole peoples, swayed by the influence of the hypnotic words of their leadersthe cries of danger and of atrocitiesmay be curried away by hallucinations and delusions diid become neurotic Nations un balanced emotionally and mentally The other side of the picture is also pointed out by psychiatrists War provides an outlet for the destructive aggressive forces In man, ordinarily repressed by modern civi lized society For this reason many find release and a fierce joy in the cruelties and bloodshed of battle These do not become neurotic They have a glorious time Laughter may be seen on the faces of the youths setting forth gaily for the great ad venture It has taken generations of stern discipline to teach man to master the impulses that lead him to antisocial conduct to make him learn to work in peace with his fellow man toward a common good If a World war takes the confining lid from the boiling cauldron of mans aggressive instincts, tfhat will be the price to the futureScience Service GOOD LIGHT Every Wtrw A Dpleman LANTERN r riS la tha littla CotooMB Unttrn with th brllllADM It light tottandj and li aJwayi rwitf tor tmg lighting job In any wfh J oat tha Mrht ron naad for cvtry outdoor aw on tb turn, lot boating, fishing, outdoor aperta Ilu ganolna Prrai bulgetrp glob, porcelain vanUlator top, nkeklapUled fount, boUtln pomp pka Coiaman Lamp, ft maaee and bomi Id own ga from regular gaaolina Iti a big valoa wttti rears of dependable lighting Mrrtoe, for only SSM Ill YOUB LOCAL DIAL III or wrtta for FBiE Folder TV4E COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CtX Ljept WU1M WtehlU Knj Los Aageaa CaJW CbJcgn Ill Philadelphia, Pa elMf Wealth in Kindness Kindness can buy more happiness in a minute than money cua buy in a lifetime LliMrt Ryatnta, MtsM htJti tsvi witasrroasm tasi M tacts Tat esstn CLAB8ER eiRU ONLY Yaw 6m Hit It CLABBER GIRL Bakina Powder , MUSICAL7 hfih 0 So your daughter ia musical MTe Is she going in for classical work , No TazXicaL Not Bending Down Goodness I How fat Betty It getting1 Thats because soe daily doesnt WRIGLEYS SPEARMINl AIDS DIGESTION NH , I 1 wm w I n it re The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January IS, 1939 HAVE YOU CALLED ON US FOR Exide SureStart Servic is not the ordinary squirtofwater Ufcttery service you may be accustomed to get ting Its new and has just been developed by Exide battery engineers Its the kind of serv e these experienced electrical engineers wou Id render you if they were here Exide SureStart Service protects you against the inconvenience and ex pense of starting failure It locates the cause of starting failures and offers the remedy Call for it today Its part ef our WHEN ITS AN EXIDEYOU START LEE LAVEY EUROPEAN HARE FOUND IN MICHIGAN Service ATTEMPTED ROBBERY I I Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy was Proof that the European hare is called to White Lodge Country Club, f now present in southeastern Michi Tuesday night by Mrs Youngs, the gam has been received by State Con housekeeper whe reported that some nervation authorities from Ted Gouone was trying to break into the iait, eomervation officer in St Clair I pUace On arrival there, however, county Gouiait sent to Lansing a he was unable to find any intruder, i specimen shot in his county trmt Mr and Mrs Mazer, proprietors of j weignui 11 pounds and one ounce, the place,vere in Detroit at the time, i IIN is uie lirst European hare re Saturday, Deputies Kennedy and coned by me Department of Con Bassett were called to Crooked Lake nervaliun which has been shot with near the Burroughs Adding Machine in the boundaries of the state It is Country Club, where a number of beiueu uiuu the hare may have ccttages had been broken into Only cioed jer from Canada on the ice household equipment was taken by tii wiiur, it is possible, however, the burglars t Hows the Ignition Points 1 it liiinht be tiie desoendant of ulnars ui ic species which previous ly had tiiletAHl tie state either by ine the lev ur by secret introduction bv ji rou uitirested in tne pLCXv Aanally, the Kuropean hare is i,una Ki,fi than either the cotton tail ralaji or varying bare of Michi a prolific breeder In j o Canada and the Eastern iniwd Mali, it has become u nuJIHIJL a to become a nuisance and a menavi te shrubs and horticultur I al cro j For the paa s ernl years nurserymen and tanner have feared that the Euiopaa hare plight enter Michigan and beiue e tabiiJed with possible ,tiaou ruaiLidi to orchards and irubbvy CJKH U becomes well established in ajiy pari of the state, its spiead to iavo able area will be only a matter of lima, caune nun believe EMINENCE This undertakings establishment occupies a pbfition of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services, you will be pleased by the manner in which, we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PUTNAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after noon starting December 21, until further notice I Aill also collect dog taxes at the same time Gorman Kelly, Twp Treas Sowing and Reaping w P H SWAOTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 CKNEV WCM J PAN M HEN a garden lover planta lils garden, he confidently expects a reward of beauty from the seeds which he sows Where he plants larkspur, he does not look for o thistles, but expects to see, in due wE MARK YOUR GRAVE 1 p FORSALfc, XCHANf,6 FOR SALEA1 Electric NTub radio Beautiful cabinet Chep Lucius Doyle Phone 4272 WANTEDTo rent a farm, from SO acres up Edward Singe , Si time, tall spires of shining blue As rual cemeteiy for 2500 he carefully cultivates the seedlings, foct of Main St Phone 2 n anv iiwrigirnmmmmmw FOR SALENationalryknown Detroit Music Company has nearly new , uprignt and late model player piano near Pinckney Both guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to responsible parties willing to complete small monthly payments For particulars, address P 0 Rox 201, Detroit, Mich I o FOR SALE0ne New Perfection oil stove, all enamel, used 15 months vst 4250 sell for 20 One battery Dont forget that those ignition points are working and wearing awav, down in your distributor You ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your car easier starting and smoother running AUCTION SALE Leaf J wil tai i mi i r d eided to quit farming, at public auction at my t 2 miles north and if Dexter village, my peI Valve Grinding We have otie of the latest valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul iL f r you WELDING Charles Clar A 0 aai property, on TUESDAY, JAN 21, 1135 Conisting of 4 food horses, 24 head of cattle, 50 heep, 15 hogs, SO Pivmmh Rock crhekens A ccm plve lm o farm implements, 25 l , a Kihes of corn, 400 I o , 10 bushels cf bar ,, aiitv of houshold goods TEIOS rsh OUSTV LEUXEPERO, Pop J vs FIEL Auctioneer Man Kenny vd Stanley Vaughn Clerks enriching the cioil and keeidng it free from weed, , he is expecting to reap a bountiful reward But how differently we are apt to regard our sowing and reaping in the mental realm LVih the law and the gospel proclaim that whatsoever a man sow eth that shall he also reap but the world, vrierally speaking, interprets this law as applying to wrongdoing, forpettiry that it also applies to the sure and certain reward for right doing We read in the book of Job 48, ant at S radio, all complete, with both lung and short wave sell for 600 Alladin mantel lamp, 100 Rayo Lump, 50 cents Percy Ellis BABY CHICKSNovv is the Lime f FARM WATEDThe Stnout Replace your order for baby chick Our j l Agency is among the greatest incubator will be started next wtk advertisers an,d sellers of farms If SQUIRE HATCHERY I you desire to sell your farm, comMILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich o They taat plow iniquity, and Eowlf8 wlckedae reap the same and we Y luv also read irt4roverbs 1118, To Howell, Mich 0 FOR SALEOne good hound c rao old Inquire of Lemuel Mart m inckny municate with George VanHom, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingston County Representative Chester V, hite Roar p i aid tha the 200,000 the Penocrath jvrty received from the Cit of Philadelphia to hold their conVPI ion in t a ciy has put them out of th Chalaad got the Repubicai naiifvd conveiition, f r we be hove 12ffi00 Tldjj sum is raised, wo umlrriaml bv the hotels, restaurants and frmnvnt places who benefit mot hy tiue conventions O hifaj that soweftk rishteousness shall j WANTED Wood cut on shares Mrs e a sure reward Why docs man ame Kcad Dexter, Mien R r V Kind in general believe in the justice whicli exacts penalty for wronrdong, and fail to understand the justice which rcwads righteousness Fear of the penalty attached to wrongdoing docs not nake a man good but the Joyou1 recognition of God as In finite gorii, and the slad Bcceptgnce of the Jact that obedience to God brings a sure reward, help one to obe Gcd, not because of the reward, but because such obedience brings one nearer to Gjd the source of nil goed, and rcrults in an improved 1 sense of health, happiness, and har j mnny Thr Apostle Paul tells us that the fruit of the Spirit la love, joy, peace, lcncEuffTins, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance and he adds, Against such there Is n LOST Dobbed tailed collie dog Name Rob, childs pet notify H J Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 FOR SALE20 Blackop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 a rnn CTT o i smiles X E Gregory FOR SALE Sewing machine Oood 0 condition Cheap G40 W Grand River, Howell jVANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top o Market Prices at all times Phone 42FOR SALE Must sell or trade forlF2 Lucius J Doyle livestock, 125 bushel good corn, 200 j shocks corn Doughas, Alfred Me,ganFOR SALE or TRADEModel T Fwm Ford truck also for sale carrots parrrn cATr T v n Qy beet and cabbage Ignace POR SALEA Kitchen Range jSolosan Pinckney William Dilloway 0 Jan 18 71 v v i t t Cal O 9 23 We may some t times seem to toil laboriously to cu tiate i ie fruit of the RpirltT hut wc nrd to remember that nothing crn hiidrr irs growth, and that nch lug can vithstand its power, for ii destroys hate and envy, intolerance, hurry, haste, and waste Sometimes a wrong mental attitude of selfdepreciation or selfcoo f FOUNDA Truck Tarpaulin Owner1F0R SALEFat Wyanaotte hens can have by proving property uiKl,imi Spring chickens Philip Sprout paying for this adv Earl Baughn ,FOU SALEPlymouth Rock pullets for laying, o eating, Mrs Clifford FOR SALE Kalamazoo Comman ranHoin der Heater Heats 3 to o loonis ,1 Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap FOR SALETwo horsesthree cows, Mrs, N T McCTcer, Gregory throe calve, incubator,and number , of other farm implements, harnesses o etc, FOR SALEBlack marel years old JJ1 Ann Samborskl wt 15ou Black colt 3 years old 20 i 0 Buff Minorca hens 20Pullcts 10 hu FOR SALHPop corn, nnd late cabpotatoes at 50 cents Huntington bage for sale Call Piano W H Euier Norman Reason, Phone 17 Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Oleo, 2 ib, TDQ Siftings id 2 I lb Pkgs Oriental 24 12 lb bag 69c damnation would hinder us front I BUTCHERING Done at my home j WANTED TO BUYShot guna and claiming the divine law of reaping Tuesdays and Thursdays, other day, nl0, Also have a variety of guns 25c Fig Bar 2u 25c 1 dinger Snaps iibfcy Sliced 17 5p i my 5iui No 2 Can Baking PowJ 25 Oz CaT Li 21 c will butcher at your Martin Teh 33F2 n WANTED Furs and Hides HichS Market prices entire season R J McIntyrc 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 203, o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Administration Account, STATE OF MICHIGAN, Th Probate Court fax the Couny of Livingifon, At a session of said Cout, heM at the Probate Office in the Cuy ce HOWELL, in said County, on 7th day of January, A D ll Present, HON WILLIS L LYVa r Judge cf Proba, In the Matter of the Estate of Nettie Kellogg, Deceated Lawrence E Kellog naving filed in said court his final adminisfation Feb Naptha, oap 1C Bars in ScTehce and Health wiih Key to the Scriptures Mary Baher Ldciy has written p liiOi The devotion Of thoojght to no lioncrt achievonaeni makes ia achiov ment possible Exceptions only confirm this lule, PIOT lng that failure in occafoned by a too foobie laith Any bubiness, to be truly successful, must he built on an ideal of honert and loving service to mankind, and not carried on Cor er aonal exaltation or selfish ambition, Thus established, It is Indeed the Fathers uLinesB, and under the protection of the nivine lav of prog rees The disciple James writes, If y fulfil the royal lav according to th acripture, Thou smtlt love thy neigh bour as thyself, ye do well Since all legitimate business is based primarily on this ideal of service, this royal law should be the taproot that stim ulates growth Christian Science teaches that such a service has with , ,, , in itself ali ihe essentials for proa account, and his petition praying for numiisuvruniiim the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of aid estate It U Ordered, That the 10th day of February A D 193G, at tea oclock in the forencon, at said pro , ,, ty ot gut home, John f0r ale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTEDWork by the day, can do practical nursoing 512 Main St Nellie SAeot iOR PENTTh eat hai of the Tcihie double hcuc on Putnam St Mrs ileUie Teeple mimMm Established 18G5 COMING EVENT The Past and Present Presidents Club of the Livlngstcn Countv Kings E A T Club of the Livlngstcn County Ki A Daughters will meet with Mrs TMV 7 Clyde Dunning on Monday, Febn 3 Potluck dinner at 1230 p Incorporated 1915 Over SixtyEifht Yar of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Potluck dinner at 1230 p Mrs E Gallup, Sec o ruary bate office, be and is hereby appointor 4 ORDERAPPOINTING TIME J, FOR HEARING CLAIMS Vaiiillo flavor Imitation OQ f dlillia Pin Bottle Jt Cocoanut,Bakers 4 oz Pkg, 10c Crackers, L 19c Sail Pork, Ib 25c I STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court or the County of Livingiton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of HOWELL, in the said County, on the 6th day cf January, A D 136, Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Helen Lynch, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against Paid estato should be limited, and i Mowelh Michigan ed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for Capita 500,00000 three successivi weeks previous te said day of hearing, in tne Pinckney Dispatch, a newspape printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate Surplus 75,0000 1936 PROSPECTS HOW MAN WILL LOOK And LIVE a ood cf lh u 20,000 YEARS FROM NOW the Prospenty in The turn of the year brings with to tore for the coming year This years crop of prophecy is more than encouraging to Phone 51 We Deliver at all Times L , , i The first in a seies of two articlr , that a time and place be appointed Iby Professor Rene Thevenin, noted everybody no matter in what field of to receive, examine and adjust all French scientist, whe points out erdeavo he is situated, claims and demands against said de,rrmny changes which will eventually ,, ceased by and before aid court transform mans habits and his ap r Jiltn Pict,s a sovo,, po ll is Ordered, That creditor, of pearance Illustrated with pictures lJX ssiid deceased are required to present jn color See The American Weekly aRC ciedse for all fields of ten their claims to said court at said Pre with Sundays Detroit Times J1 eMt otheI autncnties are TT x Pt,mitK Jet us remind vou that we want to help you achieve bunndy ii advanbate Office on o before the 11th day THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH ceased toward Hauptmnnn, winch prt ated at the tinic cf the trial, not r L J J TU wi aiAru ,,N 11 depcsitsyup to ST00000 ifIt u Further Ordered, That Pl,e So evident, and a calmer view of the irvd by our membership in the Fednotice therof jriven by PUJlica ca3e beinfir tokeT Althcnlgh many eral Deposit Insurance Corporation, twn of accpy of thisordcr for three lp fcel al Hauptna6nn waa su, l successive weeks previous to said day ficiently involved to merit the death of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, periaityt the samer people do not a newspaper pmted and circulated tftink he had a fair tHal and are of 0 in said county the cpinion tbi case has not yet been , Willis L WOM, igoiv and that there were other phnKiiittr 4jhwktt, ,ipr 1 McPhefMQ State Bank fe 3 I V1 lawiu 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 15, 1936 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1936 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 1936-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45c002328c0bf491bb294d443e5a24ce.pdf e489fdaf2f51ce831131d47b6b591516 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. NEWS THATS FIT TO PRIKT I ONeVaTBtS IM PM YSAft Vol58 Pinckney, LhripgilMu County, Michjfta Wednesday, Jnn IS 1941 No 3 Flu Epidemic Hits Pinckney Piackoey Closed ee Coat, Number of PwpiU aad Three Member of the Faculty Fall Victim The influenza epidemic which by fren raging n southern jftuigai hi Finckney over the week end and as u result the school has been io iA and social activities in general curtsied A number fell victims last week and this number was greatly increas ed over the week end When school opened Monday morning over 100 pupils and three teachers were found to have become vidtims Supt Hulce called up the state department of public instruction at Lansing and was told ho close the school until the epidemic abated The three basket ball games to have been played Brighton Tuesday night were also cancelled as of the 19 members of the Pinckney basket ball squad only 7 ere able to attend School Monday The Independent teams basket ball game with the Ann Arbor Press of Asn Arbor to have been played here Thursday was also cancelled Dr Ray Duffy was taken with the epidemic Saturday but nevertheless made a call to Gregory Sunday Since his return he has been confined to his bed So far most of the victims, have been able to shaken off the disease after a few days in bed Health authorities state that with plenty of rest and care the epidemic should not prove fatal The iLavey Hardware store was not able to open for business Monday as both Lee Lavey, the propri etor, and Henry Shirey, hig clerk, were flu victims INDEPENDENT TEAM WINS The Pinckney Independents evened up affairs with Howell Electric Motors for a recent defeat when they trimmed them S3 to 10 at the high school gym last Thursday night Pinckney had it all over the visitors and the result was never in dou,bt Fukerson who was hot for Howell the previous week, scoring 18 points failed to get but one this game Myers got 13 points for Pinckney, Young 6, and Clinton and Hulce 4 each Pinckney Singer Clinton Myer L Van J Young Hulce Lavey Hannett Field goals Van 3, Hulce ten 2, Miller 1 goalsMeyer 1, kersonl Howell Motors F Miner C Benedict K Dayton C Andrew G Fulkerson G Willi am ston G Niblock G Dockftater ELassasnsv VQBmJ Meyer 6, YooBf 8, 2, Clinton 2, Day, Ladouceur 1 Foul Benedict 1, Fulker LOSES ON THE CUT The Pinckney Masonic lodge lost a eucher contest to Dexter there last Thursday night by a narrow margin Both lodges were tied at 40 games each when play ended Fred Read cut for Pinckney and Fred Stoll, a veteran eucheriat for Dexter Stoll turned up a ten spot and then Read got a nine spot Dexiter wffl play at Pinckney on the night of January 20 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a two day sion at Howell last week On Monday a jury was secured and the trial of Ben Yennior, Brighton, charg ed with unlawfully driving away a car was tried Joe Gates appeared for the asjtrie and Yenniorwas rep resented M P Sweeney The jury rf 5 womevand 7 ften after two hours deliberation 1rought in a not guilty verdict The ear was taken fr Mrs Ethel Kfffft of Brighton on NOT ftfelast eat Yennior has been heldft Howell jail since then Another Jsjiy wee secured and the repetvin onit of sMene end Btftsst MeGowpn vi SsssJoel Smith wis started Then Attoamoy Glenn tell 8nfth d J W Thejorywas dlsstdrgid for this term and the rejesHta eeee ptt over until next weekv TWs ends tfc Jury Mes fer this Mrs Elizabeth Cutlett Passes Away I J rtt Telephone Operator in Piack nc Dies Hm at the Age of 82 Mrs Elisabeth Curett, 82, died at her home here on Sunday, January II after an illness of several months, She suffered a fall on October 4, last, from which she did not recover Lii i week she contracted pneumonia which resulted in her death The deceased was the daughter of ths late Millard Darrow and Anne Eeriwhistle Darrow, pioneers of Livingston county and was born in Pinckney on April 14, 1858 and attided the old red school house and was one of the early pupils of the lute Prof William A Sprout, veteran Livingston county educator Both of ner parents died when she was a young girl and she entered the drug store of the late Frank A Sigler as a clerk After a number of years here she took the state examination and became a registered pharmacist At this time the telephone began tc come in general use, the Michigan Bell Telephone Co established an office in the Frank Sigler drug htore in Pinckney and Mts Curlett became the first telephone operator here On April 13, 1887, she was united in marriage to William Curlett, a Dexter druggist The marriage took place at the home of her sister, Mrs Laura Sigler, RevCoddington of the Pinckney M E church officiating At that time the Dexter Michigan Bell Telephone office was located in the Curlett store The couple resided in Dex ter where four children were born Two did in infancy Norma, afterwards Mrs Raymond Litchfield died rr June 3, 1926 and a son, Paul W Curlett, is her only surviving child While living in Dexter MrsCurlett became affiliated with the Methodist church and was an active worker in the Ladies Aid Society for a period of 24 years In 1911 Mr Curlett sold his business there and the family moved to Pinckney The latter passed away on May 31, 1926, just four days before the death of her daughter, Norma Since ithen Mrs Curlett made her home with her son, Paul W Curlett She transferred her membership from the Dexter to Pinckney AT E church and when the M E and Congregational church consolidated to the Federated church Until old age forced her retirement she continued to be an active church worker Surviving are her son, Paul W Curlett editor of the Pinckney Dis ratch, 2 granddaughters, Margaret and Paula Margarets mother died when she was two years old and she was taken and raised to womanhood b the deceased Also a sister, Mrs Laura Sigler survives who is the last remaining of the eight children of Milard end Anne Darrow 01 a self sacrificing, gentle and religious nature she leaves a host of friends and relatives by whom she wll be sincerely mourned The funeral will be held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 200 pm, Rev J M McLucas officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cameter with 6 nephews of the deceased acting as pall bearers GRAND LODGE OFFICER DIES r OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat William R Bryant, 72, grand tiler of the Grand Lodge F and A M of Michigan died at his home in Detroit Thursday Ho was a brother of Mrs Henry Ford and recently conducted Mr Ford to hig induction to a 33rd degree Mason The funeral vas held at Detroit Saturday with Zion Lodge No 1 F and A M in hnrge Mr Bryant was a guest of Livingston Lodge of Pinckney at their past masters banquet last March MRS EtfWARD MJLUKEN Mrs Edward MiUiken, 38, died in St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday She leaves her husband and eight children The funeral and buris will be at Dexter Wednesday The MWikeng formerly lived near Finokney on the Henry Harris farm and in the house near Portage Lake on Ithe Dexter road now owned by Myron Wilcox Catholic Chord Rev Francis Murphy Sunday Jan 19, the seef nd Sunday aiter Epiphany Massat 830 an J 1045 Communion next Sunday for the Young Ladies of the Parish Catechism classes meet for ail children Saturday at 9 A M and jural district Sunday after the firs Mass Saturday we are able to enjoy the following classes, the recordings of the London Symphony Orchestra and famous London Cathedral choirs Voices now stilled in death are preserved in these recordings from London Kovena Devotions each Friday at 20 P M which enjoys intentions for world peae Your devoted Pres ident would be glad to have you aid him and his efforts during your Novenas, prayers, Holy Communion, Devotions and Holy Mass Friday night your name listed and mailed tc him, that you are one who re turns thanks for his efforts Every Annual Red Cross Meeting Is Called The Red Croee County Chapter and Branch to Meet at Howell on January 20 The Annual Meeting of the Livhgston County Chapter American Rea Cross will be held Monday Af ternoon, January 20, 1941 at 100 oclock, in the basement of the Firt Baptist Church of Howell At this meeting annual reports of officers and committee chairmen will be gven, seven members of the board ot directors will be elected for three year terms, and four members of the board of directors will be elected to the executive board for one year terms The public is invited rnd urged to attend this meeting Every person within th territory of Livingston Counlty Chapter who has paid Red Cross membership dues for the present year, or who operation and spiritual uplift to carry on and succeed Those were the chivalrous days when a man demanded as much re spect for hig reflection in the mirror is he did for himself Baptist Ctarcli Morning worship 1080 a m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m is a Life cr Patron member may atman in high places needs much cojtend the meeting and vote Mrs Don W Van Winkle, Treasurer, Livingston County Chapter, re poits 2,04831 as total receipts from the Annual Roll Call taken November 1130, 1940 The following figures were taken from Mrs Van Winkles final report on Roll Call City of Howell Including75473 5776 from Michigan State Sanitarian Brighton Cfcy 25580 FowlerviUe 21115 Oak Grove 1690 Conway 8375 Cohoctah 5280 Deerfield 3800 Tyrone 8425 Handy 8846 Howell Township 7935 Oceola 1225 hartland 5088 Iosco 3550 Marion 1660 Genoa 48S5 Brighton Township 6035 llnadilla 7610 OongregationaJ Church Rev J M MeLacas, Minister Mr Herman Veddor, S S Sapt, Mrs Florence Bauaa, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 110 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 70 p mj Putnam 3700 I Hamburg 405 Green Oak 15060 Michigan Mirror C State Hm LegieJeturo Now Prepared to Get Dawn to Basin Gov Van Wagoners Platform U Applauded Bat Thar, u Some Douiyt M to lie Poeei biHty The biennial legislative juggling act, appeasing pressure groups with more state aid while trying to bal ance the budget, is going to be something to behold in 1941 Gov Murray D Van Wagoner is confident that it can be done Jii fact, in his message to the state legislature he predicted boldly that the rising tide of prosperity in Mich igan, plus increased efficiency in collection of taxes, would net a 25 oer ent increase in state revenues during the coming two years 1 urthermore iie ird that a study of state finances had convinced him that at leadt 25 per cent of the existing state deficit, now SL,M0,000, could be retired an ually without curtailing essential sen ices All of this would be accomplished the state executivo explained, by a Lipartisan combination of curtailing unnecessary expenditures of some state agencies while other statf agencies spent more money for specific public needs Republicans Skeptical That Republican leaders are skeptical about the practibility of doing it all simultaneously is putting ft gently Some of them are even wondering if Governor Van Wagoner didnt astutely put the Repulican majority of and right behind the eight ball They ere beginning to feel uncomfortable nbou it a few are downright resentful, labeling the Van Wagoner program smprt politics Van Wagoners message called for the following increases in state spending 1 A nominal appropriation for state defense needs 2 Funds should he made available for a public health program to hplp control cancer and social diseases, and otherwise match available federal grantsina id 3 Needed funds to help assist 7,000 crippled children and 20,000 afflicted children Approximate funds necessary for equipping and operating state hospital facilities to their maximum crpacity, 5 Tensions for 30,000 persons, as well as aid for dependent children and assistance to the blind The governor also said In the administration of thr social welfare pro gram wasteful practises prevail, particulorly in direct welfare In one county administrative costs were 17 per cent of fthe total budget This should not bo tolerated Mor School Aid 6 Definite state aid that will guarantee every boy and J1 a u school year and every tearher afull pay 7 A sufficient appropriation to provide retirement pensions for nonteaching pmployees of our school system, Full recognition should be piven to the financial requirements of the University of Michigan, the Michigan State College, the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, and State Normal Colleges Continued on Last Page RENT MMEN I ss The usual grist 3t new bills tt being introduced in the legislature, said bills are referred to cosszoitseas v here a large majority of them will remain and never again see the light uf day The Americas people are strong on law passingbut weak an enforcement For instance, a law is Iued and then fails to work for the reason that enfornent i weak Iniirad of orrecting tne enforcement the next legislature passes ancthr law and so on and so on A number of bills of importance fcave hetin introduced Senator HHftle of this district has again introduced his uil that he failed to jjet enacted at tlio la at sessionThe bRs abolishes the vcU liquor stores and establishes the vphouse rysnj The drug tores and other sellers of hard liquor vould get their liquor supplies here Howcer all liquor retailers ffeuW have to pay a 500 a year license fee Rep Warner of Ypsilanti will into the same bill into the house Senator Hittle claims this law would save the state a half million dollars a year in cost of operation, rentals etc It may all be so, but to our mimi the state liquor stores are tbe inot efficient and best operated angle or the ageless liquor problem which in all probabilities will never h0 settled to the satisfaction of everyone A hill also has been introduced to l ike 800 a year the minimum ace for school teachers This is aliiei to correct conditions in the rural districts of Michigan where a number of teachers are working for s This is one more of the renrctjons which are slowly but sure ly forcing the ditrif school out of exiFtance The number of these el ool grows smaller each year and heir end is not far distant William Allen White, Kansas ediior, who has just retired from the chniimanship of the Committee to Aid the Allies, in a statement says that Ithere is npparently no middle ground in the war controversy rag ing, in this country That you must cithei be classed a, a war monger ot ai apppser, both epithets of whJcil ore very unpopular This narrowness of viewpoint seems to be getting wcrse Te propaganda is not all Pritish either as one can see by rending the personal columns in the daily papers where for the past few months AntiBritish letters Feem to p dominate These letters assert ihit Great Britain is headed fof disaster and that the aid and munitions firnished them by this county Is onl money thrown away DR W T WRIGHT Lloyd Hendee visited Dr Cecil Hsndee at Ithaca, Dr and Mrs Jas Nash at Elsie and Ed Howell at Flint last Dr W T Wright, a practising dentist in Pinckney some twenty years or so ago died in Clinton, New York, last Wednesday Tb burial was at Forest Hill, cemetery, Ann Arbr on Friday and was prtvateAftor leaving hare Dr Wright lived in Ann Arbor for a immber of years and wag employed at tile University 11 Michigan hoiTtai Total 12,04381 MARRIAGE LICENSES THERE WAS A JOKER IN IT The legislature has found that it took in more ground than it intended to when it passed the law provid ing for the election of supreme court judges on a seperalte nonpartisan ballot They have just found that they without intending to do so provided for the election of the state highway commissioner in the same manner The law reads that the state highway commissioner shall be elected in the Rpring st the same th and in the same manner ai the supreme court judges Now the legis lcture will have to step on it and pass another law repealing this secrton of the nonpartisan ballot law so that the highway commissioner ran be elected on the Democrat or Republican ticket in April The bill sponsered by the American Legion rn which the draft law would be radically changed has bean rejected by the house military comnvitee at Washington In it tfesj draft law age would be set at IB to 21 The reap given for this is that many men in their late twenties and nl thirties are well established in li iiess and will suffei much finanr oily if forced to spend a year m an nrnv camp The house coxnmHtot ays this bill would undo the work nf the past several months and make a new registration and drawing of draft numbers necessary Also It ndds that youths of IS yean of ifft are permitted to enHst now in oartain branches of the service witfc their parents consent The following m were issued at the office est Ao ccunty clerk last week Campbell, 20, HanUand, Jean Bainbrldfo, 18, Font rciu Smith, 20, Howell, Kuhn, tb, Cladnnattt There always has been strike thtre probably always will to but 4sj our mind the present i a poor that for those engaged in making war material to stage a walkout Still abound the state there are many such strike in progress in Detroit, Flint, Jackson and other industrial cties This, however, is Desnocracy In Germany and Russia, Hitler tad Stalin have little to worry abo sih strikes The gestapo is still the most efficient and the eoncontntion ramp or firing squad await strikers there In the present ajntftoncy la bor and industry ought to bo oUo to settle their diffaroncos without interrupting the necessary prodrnttion schedule J nonet The card party social annowneod for Wednesday has boon iMftoonod tm Wednesday Jan 22, due to being unable to stten Urit Time 8 p It Wednooday, Jam 22 ink St laaiTs ehvrdL Plnotnaj, ia Pinekney every Saturday m eeUChurch Club Rooms U 9fWri St TOWNSHIP TAX NOTtCK Starting Saturday, Pacsjsabsr 1 will be at the Lavey Hardware I loct taxes except on December Is Loramss Murphf, Twp Treat, Public invited, InvHodto x rHie Pinckney Dispatch acas ife 3r WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK C UTOUTS like this are a happy idea to be used for plants you grow indoors You can add inter est to the flowers you keep in the house and to the attractiveness of your rooms as well if you use boxes in clever designs like these Bits of plywood are cut out with jig or coping saw, painted and nailed together to make the boxes Pattern Z9207 15c brings the kitten pup and hen and rooster motifs together with the needed directions Send order to AUNT MABTHA Box 166W Kansas City Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Vatican Currency Under the terms of a financial convention ratified between the Vatican and Italy in January, 1931, the Vatican state issues currency Recently, new coins bearing the head and armorial markings of Pope Pius XII were put into circulation The Vatican coins are of the same value, material and dimensions as the Italian coins, the only difference being in the minting How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money hack CREOMULSION tor Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Sign of Wisdom The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness her state is like that of things in the regions above the moon, always clear and sereneMontaigne MOTHERS For over 40 jrev have been uttag thil mild luativc gad carminative to relieve Headache and Stomach Dlacotnfortt to lessen the diatreaa of these aymptom when , they accompany a cold Kqually i Eood for adult At all druggiau ,, For Free Sample and Walking Doll MASK rrlteMothrGrayCo,Lekoy,NY MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS Evil Thought Multitudes think they like to do evil yet no man ever really enjoyed doing evil since God made the worldRuskin T0 vCl OF COLDS LtOUlO TABLETS SALVE NOSE OROM COUCH DROPS Success With Confidence Confidence of success is almost successMcir DR FRASIERS GOLDEN OIL 1 Fataou for Over Sixty Ten for the Belief sou Treatment of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHITISCOUGHSCOLDS ad Isnmmatory Condition of the HM4, Throat ud LBOCI Price 100 See Your Local Druggist or wit pottpaid by FRAME MEDICINE CO, Flint Mlek, WNUO 341 Free to Do No man must be compelledLeasing Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bedly and you wffer a ragging becked, WW dftxJMM, burning, icanty or loo fceqosnt urination and getting up at tift when you feel tired, nervovt, elTjpMt me DoVi PilU tmmt era especially or poorly orfaina kidney Millions of boxes ess MM every year Thty art recoev MtWjhe country over Ask year DOANS PILLS X1 fttfk By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service N EW YORKJudging from past performances, any spot where Baron Manfred Von Killinger is opi erating is a good place to watch , B for a sanded Feinting at Rut deck a par And Swinging at of trained dice Everybody Elte and a urieJ ace Such have been the diplomatic paraphernalia of the eminent Nazi statesman who, it is now reported in Europe, will be the new gauleiter, or Hitler strawboss in Rumania Lately, foreign correspondence has converged on the idea that Herr Goebbels is faking a possible runin with Russia and letting word leak out in the Balkans that the Nazis are sending troops to menace Russia, while in reality, he is dealing under the ta ble with Stalin, as usual That would be a grand way to dampen American war ardorthis country getting into the war on the side of red Russia Anything as elaborate and devious as this would be right on Baron Von Killingers target With his genius for duplicity and complicated intrigue he would be a marvelous advance agent for just such a grand razzledazzle as hat When Baron Von Killinger was German consulgeneral at San Francisco, from August, 1937, to January, 1939, Rep I Samuel Dickstein denounced him on the floor of congress as I a Nazi adventurer On No vember 6, 1937, the Americanization committee of the Ameri can Legion demanded his sum mary rejection from this coun1 try as a spy delivering secrets of the American fleet to his gov eminent He stayed on the job , until the Nazis saw fit to recall him, as the war loomed, for more immediately urgent intrigue over there He spent nine months in jal, ir 1922, on charges of complicity in the murder of the conciliatory Mathias Erzberger Bullets like those used by the murderers, Schulz and Tillesen, had been found in his possession He was acquitted and moved through the turbulent years of the Nazi ascendency to a spot at the right hand of Der Fuehrer His gift for intrigue was such at some times he ran the ball the wrong way, and during the blood purge of 1934, Hitler put him in a concentration camp and fired him as premier of Saxony However, they could find no substitute for his legerdemain and let him out to pick up his old line of mystagogy TN 1933, a young man from Potts ville, planting his typewriter on his bed in a New York hall bedroom, rounded out 25,000 words of a IAL ML wtAA i book he was When the Utterly writing He Improbable Doe was down to Happen, It Newt his last three dollars He sent unfinished manuscripts to three publishers, with a takeitorleaveit, firstcomefirstserved letter, telling them he would finish the book under a contract which would allow him to live decently while he was work ing The next day came three acceptances Harcourt, Brace was first in line and got the book, Appointment in Samarra The author got 50 a week for the three months and delivered the finished book within four days of the deadline Such was the literary getway of Young John OHara, author of the current hit musical show in New York city, Pal Joey, the same being one of the most poisonous portraits of a heel ever etched with the steelpoint of contempt The book clicked and in the years between there was the routine stretch at Bollywood, and a series of magazine stories from which the unlovely portrait of Pal Joey gradually emerged Pal Joey isnt a show to which you would want to take your Aunt Tabitha, but there is a moral in the story of how young John OHara began to rise and shine When he decided to become an author, he swore off liquor, cut smoking down to a minimum, went on a diet and worked a punishing shift, seven days a week He is tall, person able and gathers his garlands and his royalties at the age of 35 I F HE cant buck a blizzard of an avalanche, a Grade A war would do nicely for big, bucko William F Carey, New York commissioner of sanitation, on leave with the de fense commission to shove through army cantonment construction He says the building needs bucking up a lot, but it will all come through We saw him win the Culebra cut steamshovel record for dirt remov al when he was helping to build the Panama canal He has built railroads, dams, canals, roads, bridges and what not, pretty nearly all over Secretary of Agriculture Is Experienced Farmer Progressive Farming Methods Won Him Medals War Causes Class Feeling to Decline in England By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Horn Hour Commentator Released by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTON Rough hewn seems to be the word Im after I sat in the office of the secretary of agriculture, a big emptylooking room, and thought of a new axe biting into a log Chips were flying Then, there was the cut, clean and fresh Then another And another Not smooth, machine edge, such as a new saw makes with the regular lines the teeth leave across the sur face But a good straight job, the mark of each blow, surely placed, across the grain, clear through Thats what I was thinking about as I talked with Claude Wickard, the big roundfaced, homely fellow, a little awkward behind the mahogany desk but not awkward, I felt sure, standing up in a farm wagon, reins in his hands, confident and solid, his feet apart as the wheels bumped over the field Not so much at home but sure of what he was after behind the desk, the way he was that night when he called the meeting in the little Indi ana schoolhouse, a kerosene lamp that hadnt been cleaned for a long time sputtering beside him, 14 or 20 farmers sitting in front of him as he organized the first Farm Bureau meeting in his communitythe first one he ever attended, too COMES TO WASHINGTON That scene, as he described it, stuck in my mind because it seemed to be the turning point in his career, or perhaps the first milestone on the road that at last took him reluctantly away from the acres that had been in the Wickard family since the 1840s and brought him CLAUDE WICKARD Roughhewn is the word down to Washingtoninto the government where he has been trying to put into practice the ideas he thought would be good for other farmers and other acres from Maine to California Claude Wickard first came to the capital in 1933 to become assistant and later chief of the cornhog section of the TripleA He was made secretary of the department of agriculture last August when Secretary Wallace resigned to run for vice president But his heart is still back in Carrol county, Indiana, where his 71yearold father and two men are running his farm Corn and hogs were on Secretary Wickards mind when I talked to him the other day, and it was corn and hogs that brought him to Washington in the beginning by way of Des Moines, Iowa, but it really goes back further than that The schoolhouse meeting, I spoke of, was the milestone, but the day he told his father he was going to college was really the beginning In those days and it isnt so long ago because Wickard is only 47a lot of farmers thought that all a boy would get in college was a lot of darnfool ideas Only one of the Wickards neighbors had been to college, but Purdue university was only 30 miles away and the idea percolated Young Claude went and when he was gradu ated agricultural course, of course in 1915 he was ready to take over the farm Twelve years later the Prairie Farmer named him as a Master Farmer of Indiana That was the only thing he boasted about in the halfhour conversation I had with him Spain Needs Cotton Receipts of raw cotton in Spain during the three months begin ning August 1, 1940, totaled about 50,000 bales all of which was Ar gentine cotton except for 2,100 bales of American, according to Information received in the ofAce of foreign agricultural relations These quantities represent little more than half of normal requirements for the threemonth period so that the shortage of raw materials is still acute WINS STATE MEDALS Soil building brought him state medals later for success in increasing cropyields and hog production It also got him a request from the State Farm Bureau organization to get busy and organize a unit in his community There wasnt any farm organization in his county then He was supposed to go to the county seat and learn how to do it but he was too busy with his chores to get away so he just called a meeting in the schoolhouse and told his neighbors what he thought ought to be done I guess I sort of overstated what we could do, he said to me as he repeated the anecdote, some of the fellows asked me afterward where all the reforms I talked about went to He smiled that wide smile of his Some of these ideas worked out And the Master Farmer, in 1932, was chosen by the three rural counties that were his district to go to the state senate The next year he was chosen Indiana delegate to the National Corn Hog conference at Des Moines All this time the farm was his chief preoccupation, was then as it still is, his only source of income besides his salary OFFERED POSITION The conference had hardly started when A G Black, whose room was on the same floor of the hotel as Wickards, buttonholed him Black was then head of the Corn Hog section of the Triple A He wanted an assistant and he wanted Wickard for the job and wanted him right away It seemed a pretty important offer, but it also seemed impossible You cant lock up a farm like a city flat and walk off with the key in your pocket But Black was persistent and after a mental and physical struggle, the Master Farmer mastered the situation, and with many a backward look set off for Washington He managed to keep in pretty close touch with Carrol County while he was Corn Hog boss, but now its harder because a secretary of agri culture is kept very busy And right now Secretary Wickard wants to see more hogsall over the countrythan there are Hes worried about the pig crop report weve heard so much about lately and the last word he had to say to me, while a secretary was pulling his sleeve for his next appointment, was on this subject People dont understand what Im after, he said as I rose to go, when 1 say the farmers ought to hold back some of their breed sows and gilts now because pork is going to be higheT later on I had quite a time with three cabinet ladies He chuckled They thought all I was worrying about was the price of pork chops What we want to do is to try to take the pecs and valleys out of farm prices and if the farmers save some of their hogs for breeding now, theyll get more money for them later and it will tend to keep the price level stabilized Thats Wickard all overthe practical farmer who has learned to think ENGLISH FARMERS WORK UNDER FIRE I farm in Wiltshire myself, said Anthony Hurd, a British farmer, telling about conditions in England while the bombs were dropping, 500 acres, and we average 45 bushels of wheat to the acre In the 14 years Ive been farming there has never been an easier harvest Farming has been revolutionized in England In the first place, like it or not, class feeling separated England into groups The farmers not the gentry were a proud folk, but still not of the upper classes have taken a new role in English life They were given a big job, the outworking of that job is going to help kill the class system Listen to my Wiltshire friend again We were asked particularly to get another 2,000,000 acres under the plow in the United Kingdom and convert that amount of permanent grassland into crops of wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and so on, which yield much more food per acre That has been done We have produced a big extra tonnage of ce reals, particularly oats and barley possibly as much as 1,000,000 tons extramore potatoes than usual, and rrtore roots and fodder crops for dairy cows and other live stock Great Britain and Germany are competing for Spanish favor The Nazis have agreed to purchase around 7,873,000 boxes of Spanish oranges and 1,260,000 boxes of mandarins, according to information received by the office of foreign agricultural relations This is about half the 194041 Spanish exportable surplus as estimated by the Spanish government The British government is also reported to be negotiat ing for some of the fruit but no agreement has been reported HOPQ SEW 4 RuthWyeth Spears cf ANO TACK TO ALL FOUR sines or SCW RUG TO 6 ROLL AS WORK 15 COMPLETED RE5T FRAME ON EDGE OF TABLE OR THE BACK OF A CHAIR P WO of the nicest hoek rugs I have were made without a frame Many rug makers like to work this way so that they may turn the work as they do different parts of the design Then, too, whenever rug hookers meet there is sure to be an exchange of treas ured bits of colored fabrics In no time at all a rug making group is meeting and it is difficult to carry a frame when one goes visit ing It is often difficult to find space to put a frame away in a small house or apartment, toe You can see by this that I rather favor working without a frame though I know perfectly well that it is more efficient to work with one Almost all professionals have frames that rest on a permanent base I have sketched here the type of frame that most amateurs use You can buy the corner clamps at the hardware store and put the frame together quickly It may be the size of your rug or smaller If it is smaller, just part of the rug is stretched on the frame at one time SEWING Book 5 tells you exactly how to prepare the burlap for a hooked rug Uk the one in this sketch and gives much other valuable Information on rug hook ing There is still another hooked rug design in Book 6 also a braided and a cro cheted rug Send order to BURS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20c for Books 3 and 0 Name , Address ASK ME O ANOTHER f A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Question 1 1 What is the population of Greece 2 What standards are used by the Bureau of the Census in computing the number of illiterates in the country 3 Under what conditions may a private in the U S army wed 4 What does a panegyric piece of writing do 5 Now God be praised, I die happy are the dying words of what general 6 President Andrew Johnson escaped impeachment by how many votes 7 Does the moon, when it is half full, shed half as much light on the earth as it does when it reaches the full stage 8 Which is the worlds largest flower 9 Of sheep, cattle, deer, antelope, goats and swine, how many of them are clovenhoofed animals 10 How much horsepower is developed by the hydroelectric plant at Niagara Falls The Antwert 1 The population of Greece is 6,204,684 2 The Bureau of the Census rules that any person 10 years of age or older who cannot read or write in any language is an illiterate 3 With his commanding officers permission 4 Praise 5 James Wolfe after his victory at Quebec 6 One The vote was 35 to 19 a twothirds majority was necessary for conviction 7 No, a halffull moon sheds only about oneninth as much light on the earth as one that is full 8 The krubi which grows in Sumatra and takes 12 years to bloom It is over 8 feet high and 12 feet in diameter It is bellshaped and has a disagreeable odor 9 All of them 10 At present over a million horsepower is produced, and ex perts estimate that the volume of water which pours over the precipice could develop over 3,975,000 horsepower, or nearly onetenth of the power needs of the United States QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS MotherGive Your CHILD This Same Expert Care I At the first sign of the Dionne Quintuplets catching coldtheir chests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Mosterole a product made to promptly relieve the, DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting coughs The Quints have always had the best of care, so motheryou may be assured of using just about the BEST product made when you use Musterole MORE than an ordinary salve warming, soothing Musterole helps break up local congestion Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product Doing Good The good we fancy we would do if we had more means and ability may be a great source of pleasure to ourselves, but the good we do with what we have is all that can be transmitted to others to ba transferred to our eternal home Tht smoke off slowerbornlng Camels gives you EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA MILDNESS COOLNESS FLAVOR ANDS2aQaUsiRfl9avlK uEfe KU9aVlHlla9aHBB of the smoke ttsetf CAMEL TNI SLOWIftOUssNIHt CIOARCTTI iMmwmu w v , , , , , , TV,y Uftt Wednesday, Jan 15 1941 Ri PROFtSSIONAL CORNER NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO THE OLD CRIST MILLS f he Piocbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinclcpcy, Michigan Offico Horn 2i00 to 400 P M 700 to 9 tOO P M DR G R NUCLUSKEY EN1 ,JJL 1 mi 0fic 220 Rea, 123J Eveninn by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN DENTIST US J HMckigM CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckay, Mac, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal a Specialts PhoiM Pinckny 19F 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pfcn 69F4 Pinckny, Michigan Raj H Burrall Paul M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarleiworth, M Phoac 31 Brighton Mich Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG, Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hour 9 to 12 1 to 6 Evenings by Appointment Office Phone 6508 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Beak PainJees Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 4 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swig Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First Start SavAgs Rank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ihe Landing State Journal recently run a number of articles on cov Dispatch of January 15, 1891 Mrs Patrick Smith visited her daughter, Mrs C Lynch, at South cred bridfflM It statS that most of Lyon lat week tnee bridges were on toll roads and 18f marriage licenses were issued they had to be good in order to get in this county last year by County people to patronize them To a letCemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Min Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELtSCTfclCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED A Happy New Year to All C Jack Sheldon Phone I9F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Clerk Eugene Stowe Neil Gates of Ann Arbor is doing the carpenter work for an addition to the home of Joe Hodgeman Messers Reuben Finch, Thomas Read John Teeple and Samuel Placeway shot 46 rabbits la Saturday The inaugeral speech of Gov Edwin Winans will be found on page 7 of this issue Dan Richards went to Pontiac last week and purchased a thoroughbred Plymouth Rock rooster The family of the late James Peirson of Brighjton have just received a legacy of two thousand pounds from England They formerly lived here where Mr Peirson operated the mill Rev Hopkins is conducting revival services at the M E church Married at the home of Mr and Mrs C H Fish at Chico, California, Bernard Luck to Miss Isabelle Marnock After 4 years as prosecuting attorney Wm P Van Winkle, former fellow townsman, has been succeeded by Dennis Shields Mrs Dan Baker, 59, died at her home here Wednesday of TB She was the mother of 7 children of whom 6 survive The funeral will be held Friday with Rev Hopkins of ficiating James Hlarger died at his home in Marion Monday night The funeral will be Thursday with burial in the Harger Cemettary Born to James Reilly and wife of North Lake one day last week a son J D Johnson has been reelected president and Wm Cooper secretary of the North Lake Patrons of Industry The North Lake Lyceum is held on Wednesdays this wirfter Ed McDnniels is president Hershell Watts, Vice President Perry Noah, secretary and B H Glenn, treasurer Every one is busy filling their ice houses now The home of Halstead Gregory furnished the Democrat party with another vote last week The Dorcas Society of Pinckney will present their Temple of Fame at Wrights Chapel near Plainfield Friday nigltt E Kuhn of Gregory is serving on the jury It is also rumored that he is slated for an appointment under Governor Winans Dane Collaord of Plainfield is working on the Stockbridge Tidings staff STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale y Hauling Trucking LOCAL iONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb IVJADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER i CASH PAID 1 Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVE OR HOGS Carcass Must B Freak and Sonne Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works t Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Notes of 23 Years Ago Dispatch of January 10, 1918 Miss Dolores Richardson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson, died at her home here on Jan 5 She was a member of the Senior class of Pinckney high school and an honor student The funeral was held at the M E cchurch Revs Cam burn and Hurlbert officiating Alger Hall has been selected at Camp Custer as one of the men to go to France and study language so rs to act as an interpeter Raymond Kennedy is a captain nnd dockmaster at Tacoma drydock in the state of Washington Messers Leo Monks and Emil Lambertson report quite a large enrollment in their night school classes Percy Mowers is working in Howell Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow Jr rre moving to Jackson Our boys on the draft list are wrestling with their questionaires Born to Ray Powers and wife of Anderson on Jan 5, a son Mrs Fred Grieve of Stockbide uiderwent an operation it the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday Roger Carr has been appointed township treasurer to fill the vacency caused by Wm Dunbars going to Vicksburg to work Born to Mr and Mrs Don Brooks of Ypsilanti Lottie Blades on Jan 8, a son Gladys Van Pdaricum was brought home from Fenton Sunday in a very critical condition Wirt Hendee has purchased the N P Mortenson place east of town and will move there The Moittensons will move to California Wm Caskov has oli hi frwn at Krson to Joen Catan of Detroit Mi Mary Hewlett of Gregory hag returned to Nashville, Tennessee, where she k attending Ithe Ward Peimont school for young ladies Married on New Years day at Wateiloo, Miss lone Gorton and Fran cis May ti r akng for a writeup on old water iiills of Michigan, the following i a short article on the old mills Many a place in Michigan owes its initial start to the fact that a spcum provided wat r power for a mill When a mill was erected a vil lage grew up around it After a mill came a general store and a post of fice as a matter of course The Huron River and the Kalamazoo river well dominated Michigans firt rim of western settlements So a mill at Ypsilanjti, Ann Arbor, Al bion, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Jackson and points west Albion had an old stone mil that was so good that ir iresisted into the sundown of water mills Not by a dam site is there anv longer a mill in Lansing, but or, power sir tili remain, proper ty or the elect lie light and witer boad The other went out in recent yers, doubtless, never to return There was a mill down at Delta Mills but that has been gone a long trne If one will cease from hurry, and I ermit his gasoline buggy to amble ir to Detroit via Northvill Waterford and Plymouth, he may notice how Uncle Henry Ford has rescued the old power sites and created little industries contributary to his big onfs There are other power sites in some proximity to Dearborn, Mr Ford has taken over and improved Whether ithe old mill at Dexter still rumbles is not clear, but once it was the first dependence of the pioneers of Ingham county Those were the days when Dexter trail was more necessitous han a way to reach a football game in a jiffy H E Wilson of the Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Insurance company is of the opinion that about 70 water mills still remain in Michigan Ihe mill at Diomondale recently succumbed to the wreckers Who knows about old grist mills Philatbea flotn It was announced in class on Sunday that our business meeting has been indefinitely postponed because of burial services for Mrs Lizzie Curlett, and also the prevalence of iilncss in many homes We exttend sincere sympathy to the Curlett family in the passing of this friend and faithful worker of other days, who has now gone to her reward The most interesting leson passage for last Sunday will be immediately continued for next Sunday using Luke 141524 for the topic The Slighted Invitation The intallment of the SS officers and teachers has been postponed until next Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingaton At a session of said court hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the th day of January A D 1941 Presert Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In th Matter of the Change of Name of Kaczi Kovacs, adult person Kaczi Kovacs having filed in said court his petition praying it hat the Court enter an order, changing his name from Kaczi Kovacs to John Maichak, It it Ordered, That the third day of February, A D 1941, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said probdee office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition it i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous Ito said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate NEIGHBORING NOTEb The marriage of William Steeb, Dexter merchant to Miss Winifred BoUomley of Kalamazoo will take place thus month Miss Potjtornley is commercial teacher at Dexter high school Sister Francis Xavier, nee Anna I inlan, died at the Monroe convent on Jan 7 She formerly lived in Fowierville Brighton high school has been placed on the accredited list by the University of Michigan for a two yar period Miss Katherine Plum, commercial teacher at Brighton high school has gned to accep ut on n By City NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Ldwin W Towne, part owner of the Brighton Arfrus from 18971902 was buried in Brighton Dec 31 He oed in Detroit Patrick Risner, 17, son of a Stockbridge onion worker, was aricted rfhere last week for deserting from the United Stages army Gregory hunters claim to have seen another wolf Irst week but it rudcr1 them after they had chased it several miles Rev A Cameron is the new Presbyterian minister at Linden He came from Marlette where he had hen for 13 years The Micchigan Bell Telephone Co ha announced an 80,000 expansion program at Chelsea, including the inLiiint of dial servli The ODay Synthetic Rubber Co f Holland ha located in New HudTMitor Robprt Rowe and wife of ihe Milford Times are on a twi weeks trip to California Tidge Willis L Lyon of Howell hs boon named commander of the tTnLed Spanish War Veteran at well Fdmund C Shields of Laninr was a patient at the Tnivt rsity of M Chilean Hospital, Ann Arbor, last svei k suffering front a back strain i i an ed by a fall in his home ,finips Burns of Marion, while working on a gas engine, had his lothes ignited when it backfired His sister, Jeanne, smothered the flames v ith a horse blanket Miss Helen Sprague, 5th prrade teacher in Fowierville, has resicmed to lfturn to her home in Canada, botls her brothers having been draft ed into the army Hiran J Vvratsnn, former creamerv owner in Unwell, died fit th home of a neice in Okemus Jan 7 Defaults having bean made aid such defaults naving continued far more than ninety days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Kdna F Coleman, a widow, of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded p the office of the Register of D J, frr Livingston Coumv, Mich gin, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, us amended by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the ofice of ihe Register of Deds tor Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moitgajes, on pages 384 and 385, tnd said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as extended to declare the entire princlpji1 and accrued interest thereon ciu, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is kireU to be due and unjaid on sd mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and initerest the vim of Four Thousand TwentyNine tiid 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and KJ suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re ove the debt secured by aid mortige or any part thereof NOV, THEREFORE, by virtue of be power of sale contained in said i nil ago and pursuant to the Sta ire of the State of Michigan in iich case made and provided, NOrifK IS HEREBY GIVEN that on , 1 A, 1941, at ten oclock in r on, Eastern Standard Time at 1 u,efterly entrance to the Court Mii e in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being e place of holding Circuit Court ,iid ounty, said mortgage will be oiclosrd by a sale alt public aucinn to the highest bidder of the itiiai es described in said mortgage, o much thereof as may be necee ary to pay the amount due as afjjfsiid, and any sum or sums which i he paid by the undersigned at efore said sale for taxes andor i ance on said premises, and all oiliri sums paid by the undersigned, itn interest thereon, pursuant to v f d to the terms of said mort 11 and all legal costs, charges and tie, including an attorneys vhih premises are described I I ows Sunday guess of Mr Era Plutemor and fanii and Mrs y were, Mr and Mrs Rred Sopor and sons of Ann Arbor, Mi, and Mrs, Donald Iafton and laughters of Howell Mr ind Mrs, Clyde Soper and daughter bat ertuin piece ad situated in the uitrty of Livingston, Michigan, i particularly described as or parcel of City of Howell, f Ilerkeley, Mr and Mrs, Carl So irr of Ann Arbor, Eugene Soper of cn Arbor, Frank Stulie of Detroit, li and Mrs Claude Soper and Luii nl Pinckney Fgnot French France, e end of a notonoa iioT I Saw France Die, 1 ire Lazareff, former editor e greatest newspaper in 1 tells the inside story of one of er foremost assains in a double re illustrated feature in The AmIiiir Weekly, the magazine dis butel with next weeks ild American Chicago STATE OF MICHIGAN fhe Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ai a session of said court held at he Probate Ofiico in the City of TMH in the said County, on the t day of December, A D 140 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jdgc of Probate In the Maltter of the Estate I, L Richmond, Deceased It appearing to the court that the ,rijC for presentation of claims aCiinft said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad Street to the iusi all claims and demands against aid decoaed by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of sfii deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at d Fortyfive 45 A part of Lot number Thirty 30 o Thompsons Addition to the Vil hg now City of Howell, as duly d out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lots numbers fort, four and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowiceys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, fitted and recorded, described as follows Beginning at the Southwest saysjoifier of said lot number Fortyfour of 44 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred cght 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix Or feet thence Northwesterly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Street thence Southerly on ae Easterly line of Court Street Sixtysix fifi feet to the placa of beginning Also known a 203 V rth Court Street, Howell, Mich hran And also described as betfn unjj at the Southwest comer of Lt Fortyfour 11 Cowdreys Addition o tht Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo 62 degrees East One hun dred eight 108 feet alon the NorOfthoily line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degrees Fa Sixtysix G6 feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtytwo 62 degrees Weat One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight degrees Weet Sixtyaix 6G feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginn Peing pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 of said Cow Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Pr Srie on Small AnimaU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 45 ANN ARBOB 686 Darling A Company Suecttteare to the M1LLENBACH BROS The OrtffaeJ Qewimy To Pay for Dead Stoak said Probate Office on or before the idth day of March A D 1041, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustnent of all claims and demand against said deceased It it FurtheOrdtred, That public notice thereofTfc given by publication of a copy of this order for three succen ive weeks previous to aid day of hearr, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a new taper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate dreys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat i AIKO known as 208 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Datei January 6, 1941 LOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Sh elda and Smith Atcmeys ioi L juneas Addreat Howell, Michifan Mortfat tUir,W tyKl mm mm imw The PkicknevJDUpatch Wednesday, Jan IS 1941 , N SF Checks A N S F check is one drawn on an account in which there are Not Sufficient Funds to coved payment in other words, it is an overdraft An overdraft is actually a forced loan because if an N S F check is honored the bunk must pay out more money than it has received from the depositor and therefore the money must come out of the fund ot to her depositors If a check is returned unpaid because of insufficient funds it is naturally injurious to the credit of the maker of the check Depositors should keep an accurate record of checks drawn on their check tubs,and should avoid issuing N S F funds AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank IN HOWELl Mkr Fdrai Deposit t ttrti Corporation A Loeeita Itmmrmi a to t5Ot t acb Depositor, SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finwt Small Town Theatre CHRLSEA, MICH Fri, Sat Jn 17, lb ARISE MY LOVE A Lunifdy ra a Wl1 CLAUDETTE COLBERT, RAY MlJ AND and DENNIS OKEEFE, A Gay and Spritely Comedy with Romantic Background NEWS 1 A bent half of the Wirmnr Lake ool have netn absent vith chickII pox Mr Anna Dickson, who lias Deen ili at the honie of her v ter, Mrs itrbara Terner i some hotter at h s time n and Mrs H in, iiio, ci 1 ci idiV Oil Shipley of friends here SK Jan, n Sato Jan 18 THESE SPEC osfrmT Paris as th, CARTOON Sun, Mon, Tues, Jan 19, 20, 21 GO WEST A Comedy with the MARX BROTHERS, JOHN CARROL, DIANA LEWIS, WALTER KING and JUNE Mao CLOY Wed, Thurs, Jan 2223 DOUBLE FEATURE 5 DULCY THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Fn, Sat A Comedy with ANN SOTHERN, IAN HUNTER, LAND YOUNG a BURKE ALSO CHEROKEEE STRIP Mi ani Mi ,Joe Loeb and childi have returned to Toledo, Ohio, e ending u few days in their turner home here Chase Sanborn Coffee Hamburg oj An Outdoor Drama with RICHARD DIX, FLORENCE RICE, ANDY CLYDE and VICTOR JORY Double Feature Jan 17, 18 MYSTERY SEA RAIDER also A NIGHT AT EARL CAROLS Sun, Tuot Jan 1921 JUDY GARLAND and MICKEY ROONEY STRIKE UP THE BAND Nw, Lamburg hive No 3i2, Lady Macjees installed its officers at a UK ceremony at 1 0 O F hall idiy nitfht with Mrs Mildred Kline Lansing, district manager, acting jeatinstaling officer and Mrs uihy Soules, great inistressatarms Li Uertha Treat, great chaplain ami Mrs Margaret Nass, Mrs Goldie Cion, Mrs Hazel Munsell, Mrs Iliaiiche Grant and Mrs Willo Doty, c lorbearera of Fowlerville and Mi Ida Knapp, great sentinel and Mr Nellie Haight as pianist Tin following officers were inVilled Mrs Louis Borton, comman Mrs May K Slephanon, past i reminder Mrs Mary Moore, lieu ieiMt ynmnvimlHi Mrs Kmilv Lii ir, recordkeeper Mrs Nellie euron, mistressatarms Mrs, irnnie ISuckalew, sergeant Mrs Miie Fennan and Mrs Lucille vimlin, first and second ladies of lm uard Mrs Gladys Lee, sentini Mis liertha Winklehaus, picket nie Shannon, Mrs Ella iauei , Mrs Myrtle Winkleiiaus, is Marion Taylor and Mrs Elizai Mowbray, color hearers Mrs la Knapp, Deborah and Mrs Nellie ijht, pianist owing tlie installation cerei luJiies with Mrs Nellie Pearson of h entertainment committee in iige, remarks were made by Carl ii Wuerlhner of Manchester, nierm ti the executive committee of Grapefruit j Rinso 2 PL,35 Upry 3CL,N47C FLORIDA No 2 Can GOLD MEDAL Flour 24HLB BAG 87 Sugar 10 lb 48r Oleo LB 1 Grapefruit Juice Soda Crackers 2 10c 17 Florida 47 ozun Lb f mm Box 5 ROMAN Cleaser j Heinz Soups 2 APPLE Butter QT JAR 19 m m J Breakfast Maid lux Soap 3BAM17ej Coffee Lbs , 39 Jumper Dog Food 6 5 Butter LB ft Coming Lovt Melody Ranch Attractions Arise Go WsV Marx My Bros m Plainfield Ue and Mrs S wad ling, Mr and Mis Vance Miller and Mrs Florence Dutton attended the West Marion CiiUich Service Meeting Thursday at Mr and Mrs Clayton Andersons for dinner Rev and Mrs Swadlmg 1 th Rev nd Mrs Foukler attended the fun oral Wednesday of Rev Swardlingcoufin at Deerfield church Thf W S of C S meeting Wednesday at the parsonage was postponed until some future date Mr Milton L Wasson, who has teen ill at his daughters for some time passed away Tuesday morning at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Fnncx and burial at Stmkhridge on Friday Mr Wasson was formerly from tthis place but has spent his irarriod life mostly in and around Stookbridfe He would have been S7 on Maich 20 A number here are having influenza and Mr Latimer had his tonsils Oii last week The Friendly bible class had their claa party Saturday instead of Fri day on account of Mrs Wassons funeral that day Mr and Mrs Fred Gnu as were host and hostess to a Pti luck dinner to 24 Meerting and Program followed Mr Ambrose X Randall who lives with MT and Mrs Blanchard was 00 years young on Jan 10 and he is very poorly at this writing Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday on Mr and Mrs Will Caafcey in gtockbtidge Mr n4 Mrg O Rroun of Chicago,l IiHnoia, called on Mr and Mrs Du ane Jacobs Friday afternoon on their way to hor fsJtherr, Mr W J Witty of Marlon The PHgrrims S S class will give a jsncak supper this Wednesday nijhtt th church Mr and Mrs Chas Shaw have bought a home In Dansville and will moyc there March 1st Mr and n B W Roberts and Pul caJlod Sunday on Mr H J Dyer Um family and Mra, Florence Adm 10c,5c Plus Tax 3 DAYS ALICE FAY,BETTY GRABLE TIN PAN ALLEY JACK OAKIE, JOHN PAYNE, ALLEN JENKINS, BEN CAR TER, ESTHER RALSTON Information Pleate New Odditis Sal, Jan 18 Double Bill Mat 2 p m Adm 10c 20c Diamond and Death with GEORGE BRENT, BRENDA MARSHALL in SOUTH OF SUEZ Here Comes Your Favorite Ac tion Ace ALSO CHARLES STARRETT in THE DURANGO KID with LUANA WALTERS and SONS OF THE PIONEERS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues Mat Sun Jan 19, 20, 21 2 p m cont WILLIAM LOLDEN, JEAN ARTHUR ARIZONA with WARREN WILLIAM, PORTER HALL, PAUL HARVEY Cartoon New ng Bologna LB LB PKGS IIC iicat C amp of Michiija Ml artliner, Mr Kthcr H r of i uintf, nssitant district ajfer, iini Mrs Kline lifts we pre eied to the intallini r and i1 outyoiiiy and incoming eonmian ,, Mr May Stoplianon uracious iv ihankid Mrs Kline for the gift i i Maccahee llau apper foliovved the installation Ahcn was followed hy playing pro, ivo euchre irize winners bein fii, Mr, llenn Boston and Frank 1 in I, a lew I eonsnlntioii Mr N J M Iwiion and William Sheffer Me JruiKvi Mowbray leceived the t r tc ry box Ianhurg hive No 3f2, Lady eahpe MM t in regular session at I h V I hall Tupday afternoon M May Stephanon the comiiiander ahiiu, A son,iannual financial ua, twci hy Mr Linily Kueh,i and auditors re pout by Ms Tur Hall Lard 2 I PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese2 Codfish BOX 5 PKG1o 25 Bananas S4 L825c Stmkist Lemons D0Z 29c TEXAS SEEDLESS La rge Size Grapefruit 4 for 19 10 19c HEARTS OF LARC, BUNCH Celery California Grapes 2LB RE A SO SONS f Wed, Thurs, Fri Jan 22, 23, 24 Adm 1025c plus tax Show gtart 630 pm 3 DAYS Never Befcre a Picture Lik It CECIL B DEMILLES THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE in technicolor starring GARY COOPER and MADE LENIE CARROLL, PAUL LETTE GODDARD, LON CHANEY JR, PRES TON FOSTER day with Mrs Dan Hiscock ot Ann A rhor helie Suter of Alendton, Ohio, jteat Sunday with his sister, Mrs ilMin 1otnn and family Louald Shannon, son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr and Rcvnii Ireenwood of liriphton were i bout at the Golden Gloves tour i r c ik,dU Michigan Farmers leven Million Dollars V 111 at Vpsanti Vcdnoday N It port we re yiven of the yalloj tea, and card parties hy Mrs i arson Slip for entertainComing DreaminR Out Loud, ond Choice, Santa F SecTrail LAKELAND NEWS Tiiok Vandonvall, who is seriously ill, was taken to Howell Hospital Saturday Xr and Mr Harry LH attended a hirthday dinner in honor of Mrs LreV sister, Mrs Mylo Kcttler, at tl e home of their parents, Mr and Vis S Tl Carr, at Pinckney Sundiy Other pucts were Mr Ketitler and daughters of Albion and Mr and Mrs John Roberta of Detroit ar M Immnitteos for monthly enter a i lit ei, drawn Committee for 1Miliary Mr Nellie Pearson iiid Mr Jennie Shannon I he new password was comnmni under the direction of Mrs Mildred Kline of Lansing, ditriet i MI auer, the installment ceremony practiced The next reyulai meetinjr will he ytU at the I O O F hall Tuesday oiionii January 21 Kir li Kuchar was elected president of Ann Arbor Typographical mon, No 154 Tuesday niht to fill the unexpired term of William K t hen resigned Mr and Mrs James Mowbray entertained at a family party, thei1smt and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mi James Mowbray Jr and daughters, Mrs Marpe Ruard and Mrs Martn Taylor and adughter, Pep Ann and neicc Mrs J Wilcox and Mr Wilcox, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Hagpadine and rm, Gerald, visited Mr HagpadineV piandmother, Mrs Fred Stortz, at Jackson Little Stephanie Rorton of Detroit is spending pome time with her andiparents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Porlon Robert Way and daughter, Barh, rndcll, wore puests of Delos Way nrd family at Pratt and Mrs Ralph Winklehaus and children Cheeri Nan, John, Sally Iou and Karan and Mrs J William Wmklehaus were Sunday quests of Mrs J Winklehaus daughter, Mrs Phert S Ward and family at Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Falk of Salem have moved inJto a part of Mrs Widipm Rlades residence Mi and Mrs Roy Hajfjrardlae and on, Gerald, were Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs Harold Htendershot at Redford Mrs Nellie Ptarton spnt Tutt ta rent iu,ht 3i r William HviUen and i Roy It well ulio have been seriously u Merril who have been seriousiy ill ,it much improved EUROPEAN RED CROSS k rant of 5,on was nlso mad to the American Hospital in Paris to Kvactiate American patients from the hospUal and to purchase in the United States a 100 bea hospital unit for ship ment to the American organization, it was said To meet need which were thought likely to result from bombardment of rural villages and the passage of hostile arrnie, the Red Cross caied upon 2 Of its lare city chapters to roll sur gical dressings of a special new typa for European warfare injuries More than 500,000 yards of gauze were pur chased and 40,000 pounds of cotton, nough to make 157000 nirsical dresslBg3 On September 2, the American Red Cross announced It was organizing to meet repatriating American citlaeni tt seaport cities through chapter re ceptioa committees Citizens without resources were given temporary shelter, and aided to resettle in their former homes or work Between September 5 and 7, th American Red Cross cabled 20,000 through the State Department to help American survivors of the Athenia, who had been taken into Irish and Scotch ports Th 11 d Cross is not interested in the origins of the present conflict, Chairman Davis declared following fail cabled offer of asfistance to the International red Cross Committee Al part of the great International Red Cross it is oui duty to do what we caa to aid the helpless civilians who wfll suffer during the hostilities An Inquiry and Information Service was org3nirr through which contact would be made with relatives of Americans in tl e belligerent countries Red Cross chapters were instructed to accept ftmda for the purchase of supplies far impartial distribution and fnnHs for purchase of supplies for ft designated country to be expended tnrongb the Red Cross society of thftt tatlon Ertrn r7o7 rr , ov Wheat, Vcflctablcs, and Corn, which farmert rccc 1 ai ofHt fry ccrh diHar ft pent oi fertilizer The giiantic rumthree billion dol survey, varied from crop to crop Toiarswhich farmers have received j matoes led the list with an increased from the Coveriment under the AAA I value return of 546 Corn ranked since UCi is equaled by the extra we11 UP with a rctuin of 392 Other dollar viilim of increased yields pro duced by fertiliser in the same period, according t estimate made from per sonal interviews with in 25 States, Michigan farmers gave the inter L vers grassroot, farts which show , for dollar they spent for fertilizer they received an average re turn in increased yields of 307 In other words, Michigan farmers spent S3,G7G,O0O io fertilizer The extra return which they received from its use amounted to 11,271,000, leaving an increased income above the cost of the fertiliser rr r nOSWri The re 1 iv from crch dollar Michigan nv fl in fertiliser, as shown by The Xa ml Fertivzer Association crops reported were potatoes, which brought 162 for each dollar invest ed wheat, 234 and dry beans, 377 Michigan farmers aso had,their say 2,000 farmers i about the efrccts of fertilizer on qual ity of crops Over 67 per cent said they got better market quality in al cash crops, while 50 per cent said they got better feeding quality in grain and hay, and 18 per cent declared they observed better shipping quality in fruits and vegetables Average return in increased yields for all crops in all States shown by the survey was 360 for each dollar spent on fertilizer Nationwide, the crops showing highest rate of return were tobacco, cotton, fruits, and vege tables Try a Dispatch Liner PET PEEVE rmale who didnt take advantage of leap yearand the male who came out of hiding during the draft Want AdvS9SEEBH s d 11 fin ijp Ml 7 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 15 1941 CASH SPECIALS Paekflej FBI SAT Spry 3 lb can 47 Rinso Ige pkgs 37 Golden Dale Butter lb 35c Armours Star Lard lbpkg 8 Table King Salad Dressing qt 21 Navy Beans 3 lbs 1Jc Fancy Rice lbs IQc Entered at the Pestottce it Pinckney, Mich, a second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETV PUBLISHER P ERSONAL PICKUPS Gold Medal Flout jLB 89 Wheaties 2 pkgs BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS 19 Maxwell House Coffee lb 25 Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes Ritz Crackers l Ibpkg Oatmeal 6 lbs Fels Naptha Soap 6 bars Mustard qtjar Lux Flakes le pkg Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs Brazil Nuts la ise Baaanas 4M Peanut Brittle lb 10c Hi 25c 21c 25F 25c Xmas Candy lb lOc Kennedys Gen Store uAMr o,r, WE DELIVER PHONE 23F3 M Deeryard Inspection Miss Blanche Martin was in How ell Saturday Donald Clark made u business trip to Howell Saturday Mr nd Mrs Lee Lavey visited Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien at Bunker Hill Sunday j Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is Jr of Detroit spent the week end at the M K Darrow home Mr and Mrs Walter Clark returned Monday from a weeks trip to Chicago and Milwaukee Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus Fanny Johnson of Flint announce the iUi of a son, January 13 Frank Bowers was in Howell last vvek attending the January session , M the board of supervisors i Mrs S E Swarthout is seriously iil with lagrippe Mr Swarthout was o a victim but is around again Lewis Bennett and son, Cecil, of nti Arbor called at the home of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett Monday Mrs Ella Lavey and Adrian Lavey vited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Lviital, Dearborn, one day last ck I Mr and Mr Vincent Shields and laughter, Jean, of Ann Arbor were mday callers at the Lee Lavey , home j Tom Youngs of Gregory went in i i ditch with his car near that rlnJe Siturday night but oscap d uvy sor ,u injury I Jack Cavanaugh is seriously il in Jickson with strep thront Mr and i Mr William Harrow were in Jack uii Sunday to eo him Mr and Mrs Henry Ifauck of Dnft spent the week end at the P W Curlett home Mrs Hauck will remain a week or so Miss Margaret Curlett was called lote from Lansing last week by the Mis illness and death of her Mdmother, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsuls TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine and Cherry Couh Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Ox 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Oprn Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Suited Milk 16 02s for 10c tii PHONE 35F4 filius Potsch, who lives on the iYr farm on the Dexter road has T n taken to the University of Mulligan Hospital, Ann Arbor for 1 wjtment V rs Laura Sigler was taken ill i t week and removed to the Unity of Michigan Hospital, Ann nny She is suffering from hardenY of the arteries Tames Shirey Jr is laid up with a Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT F1NCKNEY, MICH A Happy New Year to Al i 44k I V tlen shoulder the resuft of get his clothing caught in some of machinery nt the Sorenson fac t Y nt Dexter Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting lhaneNow to Winter Oils and Greasei 1 Scenes Ufce the above will be common In swamps And winter deer yards of northern counties during coming weeks as conservation officers and men who work with the states deer herds conduct boy scouts, 4H club groups and interested adults on inspection trips through areas where deer congregate when weather is severe Conservation de partment game men keep close check on the dition of deer herds in these winter yarding M and Mrs Ona Campbell, their ft easing hter, Leona, John Burg and attended the musical comedy Tnzapoppin at the Ann Arbor I heater Monday Car Wukiig Mat Doisr Jheck MtgCo FORO LAMB, Mir T 1 V and will conduct some 600 4H club members eft inspection trips that are part of 4H study programs In scene above, conservation officer talks about deer that has starved in overbrowsed swamp St Marys Church There are but jtwo rules in night club fighting no pause for station identification and may the best man wince Oh yes indeed, the bartender was strictly neutral if the right man wag on top SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE Mr and Mrs James Shirey Sr had as week end guests Mrs Shireys siatet from Cloverdale, Ohio, and 12 other of their friends including Rev Oxjburger from Elida, Ohio They had a meeting called at the Baptist church for an evening service on Saturday and then another for Sunday morning at 1030 Rev Oxyburger presiding at both meetings Subject The necessity of peo ple getting back to God and faith in Jesus Christ being the only way Cume again, Brethem and may od bless you all By the church board Mrs Dan Driver and son, Jimmy, Dfxter were Saturday iitors at te Ben White home Mrs P W Curlett, Miss Margar Curlejtt and Fritz Gardner were i Ann Arbor Monday Mi Mary McCarthy and Mrs Thf sra McCarthy of Dexter called t thf Curlett home Monday evening Mrs Taylor of Detroit called here Monday as her brother, Dr Ray Duffy and his wife arc both flu victims Mr and Mrs Gooley of Coldwater are now employed in the Pinckney Tavern, Mrs Portos and daughter raing returned to Detroit The Misses Mary and Annabelle Curlett, Mr and Mrs Alfred Zagsma j fnci Nelson Davidson of Roseville cried at the Curlertt home Sunday, i Paul Singer and Mrs Joe Singer vro n FMnt Friday Mrs Singer I stopped at Fenton to see her father Audley Brown, who is ill and remained in Flint with her aunt, Mrs Ernest Keiss until Sunday Mars Mame Shehan was a Sunday ucst of Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly I Ted Adesh of Dearborn is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs John Croupe and daughter, Vivian, of Howell visited Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday Mr and Mrs Galbraith Gorman and Mrs Albert Litchfield of Dexter called at the Curlett home Tuesday ritcmoon Vr and Mrs Will Marshall of Grgcry were Sunday guest8 of Mr id Mrs George Meabon Jr Dr George Mann has sold his wot at 8351 Georgeland Detroti for a street widening project and jurhased One at 12067 Gronnlawn 1 unuel Martin and wife of Ynsiuiti spent the week end vifh Mr avd Mrs John Martin Sunday gucstf vre Mr and Mrs J,y Prigham of Graag Ltkfc Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were I1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last week atending a meeting of the public v k commission Mrs Will Nash ved at ,the Clark home during r r absence Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adeh, the tuo Pinckney draftees to go into the army on Jan 20 next will be hrored with the other draftees by j the Howell Lions club Wednesday at a dinner there The flu or lagrippe seems to have a lot of vidtims in this section at ihr present time Among them arc the William Kuler family, Mrs J M McLurns, Karl Baughn, Mrs S E Swarhout, H C Vedder, Mrs Lee F ye, Lee Lavey and Wenry Shirey V art in Markos collided with a t irked car in front of the Hoff Sis UrA home Srurday night belonging to Randall Robertson of Lowing Markos car sustained conddtPftble drmage and the rear end of Bobert40n car was banged up ff Bob Youngs, son of Mr tad Mrs Vincent Youngs of Gregory, who is a mfmber of the Jackson turft of ihe illhlgan National Guard, exptet to lr vc for Camp Beauregard, Louismii, on Feb 3, at which time th jickpon unit is called into active ttrvice Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in i Arbor Friday Cuiin ester and wife of Detroit fnt the week end with Mr and M A L Nisbot i I i We understand that Rex Burnett is j tient at an Ann Arbor hospital with a srriouj heart ailment Sinday guests of Mrs Margaret Mv ii WM Mrs Klla Stapish, Mr and Mr Clarence Jipish and their daughter Margaret Marie, of fhelM Mrs James Roche had as Sunday caliers Mr and Mrg Russell West and family Mr and Mrs Roche Shehn and family of Ann Arbor, Gar McKillen and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as S inday gueits, Jack Robots and w fe of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo K tiler of Albion, Mr and Mrs Tfnrry Lee and son, Alger o LakeMrs Edna Reson and dughter, T eta in company with Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor will leave Thursday by auto for Phoenix Aixona They expect to stay there uitil naxt April Mri IL H Palmer was in Detroit Friday j e Metz and wife of Howell spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs vr Lavey, Mi and Mrs Clifford Van Horn visited Mr and Mrs S E Van Horn at Howell Saturday Leo McCluskey transacted buiIRSS in Lansing, Wednesday and Thursday of last week Miss Mary Vema Howard and Eddie Drost were home from YpaJUnti Normal the week end Mrs Ted Anderson of Owoato, Mr and Mrs Harry ROM of AMI, Abor were Monday callers at tfc hmc of Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Basil White at the Howell Sanitarium Thursday niffet Orville Nash received word last week that Hrry Ayers was very tU , hi homo in Santa Monica, Calif Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout, Miss Jennie Knapp, Edmund and Mm Sprout ware Sunday guests f Mr and Mrs Cnarks Sonk a BmnSL The Pinckaev pitoatch Wednesday, Jan 15 1941 Expanding for National Defense w i ITH military bases increasing in size ami number with factories woikinj triple shifts on defense orders our Telephone Coapany is tAjviiuling its plant capacity rapidly to meet the demands of tlie National Defense program This Company has arranged the financing of u 825,400,000 program of plant improvement and enlargement in 1941 Financial soundness is a powerful factor in furnishing the efficient telephone service required by National Defense This Company is doing it part in the Country program of National Defense I Michigan Bell Telephone 00 Company Thrill of Thrills rffri Bobcat hunting is gaining rapidly in popularity among Michigan tauten who, otherwise, would be counting the days until the next Opes,seasons on game animals, Conservation officers report bobcat re plentiful In the vicjmty of Alpena and organized hunt art It hfrStngftri during coming weeks Print uction Bills High School Wins Both Gams i Hifb School Take Double Hbader Both First d Socond Tms Win At DsxAer Lt Friday Night by Score of 2219 and 2016 Pinckney Res W Widmayer Cass Gentile Plummer Barbour Ludtke D Van F F F C G G G It has been a number of years irue Pinckney high school has dej feaied Dexter at basketball They j have played some close games but Dexter always won Friday night Pinckney reversed things and took both ends of a double header played in the Dexter gym The second team played the first ame and trimmed the Dexter re serve team 20 to 16 While none of the Pinckney boys scored more than 4 points they ail played a fast defensive game Dexter Res VanAken Moore D Scherdt Klenschmidt Farrell A Scherdt Schleckler Mast Feld goalsWidmayer 1, Gentile , Plummer 1, Barbour 2, Ludtke 2, Moore 4, Farrell 2, Scheekler 1 Foul goals Gentile 2, Plummer 2, Iudkte 2, Scherdt 1, Kleinschmidt 1 Fouls Pinckney 8, Dexter 10 Referee Engle In the second contesft between the tvo first teams both were slow in starting Dexter led 5 to 4 at the end of the first quarter Then Pinckney got going and led 12 to f5 at half Both teams made 6 points in the third quarter and in the final penod Pinckney scored 4 and Dexter 6 Lamont and Kuhn both scored 8 points for Pinckney and Scheekler got the same number for Dexter Dexter F Waite F Bates F Wagner C R Scheekler G Fox G Shaw Field goals Kuhn 3, T amont 4, Widmr 1, Palmer 1, Wait , Wagl Scheekler 4, Fox 2 Fo 1 goalee Kuhn 2, Palmer 2, Waiu Fouls Pinckney 5, Dexter 7 Referee Engle A large sized delegation accomjanied the team to Dexter which iMed up one entire side of the gym j They gave the Pinckney cheer leadI urs ample support vocally Pinckney Kuhn Reynolds Palmer Lamont Lavey D Widmayer CONSERVATION NOTES The first tobogganing was enjoyed ,it the Bloomer state park near Rochester Sunday ,250,00 brook trout eggs and SO,ooo rainbow trout eggs have liocti received in addition to those 1 roduced in state hatcheries The tJnbov eges came from Missouri IHJ the brook trout from Massachu r,n in exchange for Michigan eggs i Another 1,500,000 are also to come nm Pennsylvania Two acres of tree planting under the soil conservation program at s70 per acre is possible These vc ran be secured from the Higins Lake Nursery Fishermens complaint that tters ore preying on trout is not borne OMI hy investigations conducted by this department Only 266 otter were trapped this year Of the 229 tl at came to the department trout wtf only found in the stomachs of Kl Frogs crayfish and insects seemri to be the main diet Bounties amounting to 86 for 5 rives, 256 for 153 coyotes in the upper peninsula and 915 coyotes MI the lower peninsula were paid In November by this dept Drilling permits have been issued in the last 13 years to searchers for pas and oil in all but 3 of the 68 counties in lower Michigan These 3 counties are Benzie,Charleviox and Ocoda The largest number of permits have been issued for Allegan county, 1030 Midland is second with 991 A 15 acre body of water produced more than 11,000,000 fry of bluegills surfish, rock bass and large mouthed hiSS Less than one acre in each 1000 icre of private or state forested lands over which this departments fire fighters keep watch is damaged Sy fire each year Ruffed grouse, trapped in the Pigeon River state forest will be released on Drummond Island this week Michigan is tied with Towa for the number of state parks but ranks behind Missouri and Minnesota The occurence of salt springs In the southern peninsula of Michigan was recognised 7 contttfnttona convention i mumbled in Detroit in 1985 1 WHY MOTHERS GET TIRED Theres a lot of work to runnicg a home Especially wfmrm home A horn em alter needs all the help she can get She needs low priced help that can take some of the heavy work off her hands Its hard work if one must pump and carry 20 or 30 heavy buckets of water every day, and 15 or 20 extra buckets on washday Its hard work if one must carry wood and build fires for hot water, and cook over a scorching hot stove, and do a big washing and ironing by hand, and churn the butter and take care of a hundred other chores that keep a woman busy from dawn to dark No wonder mothers get tired, and worn We like to see the householder buying electric helppartly of course because we are in business to sell electric service, but more than thatbecause we know how much good a family gets out of a water system or an electric water heater or an electric range or washing machine or ironer Nowadays more and more women are Managers Instead of using precious time and strength on manual labor, they just turn the faucet or flip the switch and let electricity do the heavy work The homemaker can give more of herself to her really big and important jobthe task of raising a happy, healthy family THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MISS BYINGTONS ROOM Miss Byimrtons room has one less pupil now that Marilyn Portis has left All o f the children are wide Uvvake after the Christmas vacation The blackboard in the back of the joorm has been decorated for Art Class with a winter scene The monitors for the monjlh of January have been elected They are for the hall, Robert Aschenbrenner Fannie Shirey for the fifth grade, David Aberdeen for the fourth grade, Leona Campbell for the third grade, Nan Ledwidge J sari my Van Rlaricum had a birthcioy last week The children went to the John Penre Day show and enjoyed it vvrS much Neal Baughn and David Aberdeen resisted in collecting this news drawings from the booklet for our boys up Ito the proper fighting pitch movie j This victory put the second team GUESS WHO one up on the fim team tn wins in a row The first team has BIOGRAPHIES won two She is 5 feet 4 and one half inches tall and has brown eyes and black hair She was born in Pinckney on September 8, 1926, and has lived here all her life Her chief interests are cooking ard piano playing Her favorite sports are basketball, soball, iceskating, rollerskating ard dancing Her favorite color is red and her favorite song is Careless She is secretary of the Sophomore class rfer ambition is to be a World History teacher EDITORIAL has SOCIAL NEW April farm from The PinckneyDexte basketball game at Dexter Jan 10th was a scccess for the Pinckney teams Both second and first Jteams won The show The Last of the Mohicans given by the Junior class Saturday night Jan 11th, was a success and the money earned for the Junior class will add to their Wash ington trip amount All basketball games for the week of Jan 12 are postponed on account of sickness and will be played at a latei date She is 4 feet 9 inches tall bond hair and green eyes She was born in Pinckney, 16, 1925, and has lived on a about four and one half miles town all her life, Her chief sports are swsmming and horsebacflc riding and her chief interests are seeing shows and cooking Her ambition is to be a school teacher 1 Jeanne Clark 2 Irene Blades BASKET BALL NOTES PRIMARY ROOM Ftrfect spellers for the second grade are Junior Petsch, Juanita Truhn, Martene Schneider, Neil Bell Mllford Barber, Jo Ann Griffiths, Norma Young and Virginia Shirley Ftob is traveling in Scotland We are making large figures of Andy, a little Sett We are glad to hav Jackie Craft back with us Jackie suffered a sprained ankle during vacation Albert Mrofkas birthday was on December 9 We are making a study of Eskimo life We are learning many new farts about the Little People of the SBOW We are selecting h beet i It looked like old times to see aN most a hundred fans accompany the the team to Dexter last Friday night Their vocal and moral support proved to be a large actor in winning I rather abaud f the games The cheer leaders Paul alid g0 through Z Stte and tte Craft, did Qlly receive a gHght mumu, ,n rft When I am introduced to a person, outside of jthe physical characteristics, the thing I am most interested in is are they fair in their dealings with other people i am going to write on fairness in school sports You have heard kt applied to the actual game but I am going to apply fairness to the whole season of sports This term fairness ireludes three parties, the coach, the icani, and the school as a body The coach has to be fair to the boys by giving them all an equal chance to practise and show him whai they can do He has to be fair to the school by putting in the game tthe boys who he thinks will do the best job regardless of his personal his personal feelings The team has to be fair to the the coach by obeying the training lules and taking the coachs suggestions in a good spirit They have to be fair to tthe school by that old old adage sacrificing personal glory tor the good of the team And now we come to the school The coach and the boys have been fair to us Have we been fair to them Perhaps we all dont realise what we can do to be fair to them There are three rules to follow 1 attend all the games, 100 per cent 2, let the team know we are there supporting them by cheering I have cscussed this with the cheer leaden and they have agreed to get out on the floor every possible spare moment if only we will cheer They feel ine McLucas and Gloria Craft, did yeoman duty in stimulating the applause to the utmost, so much so that Pauline was hardly ableto talk the next day The game was a heartbreaker and anybodys victory up to the final whistle when Dexter nearly tied it up In the final moment Palmer missed a shot at the basket and Dexter recovered However, the Dexter man was so closely guarded that he aponse So when you get there, yell yom loudest And last, even if one one team loses, or if they fumble a play, dont stop supporting them Thats when Uey need us most YII wice as loud So donl forget these three rules After all, the team and coach are going to do their best to let other schools there is a Pdnckney and that Pinckney High School is one swell was unable to sink the tieing goal, j school, thev least we can do is a The Referee called few fouls jjnd j tend and lustily cheer and wpport the game wa8 a rough one This teems to have keyed the Pinckney the teams By Megan MeyerJHV1 The Pinckney Disoatch fcTTERNIJf AAUlllilllilAA O NE special beauty of this design No 8836 is that you can make it up in household cottons for home wear, cutting the sleeves off short, and in spun rayon or thin wool for runabout, cutting the sleeves long And its so easy to make that youre certain to repeat it many times Belted only in the back, with lengthening bodice panels that acmiles About Turn You do keep your car well cleaned Its only fair My car keeps me well cleaned, too cent height, thus making you look slimmer, and gathers beneath the yoke portions, this dress is clever ly detailed to give exactly the effect that womens sizes require The vneckline is finished with a deeply notched collar, the sleeves are trimmed with narrow cuffpoints And youll find it one of the met comfortable fashions you ever put on Pattern No 8838 is designed for sizes M 36 38 40 42 44 48 and 48 Size 36 requires, with short sleeves 4 yards of 39inch material without nap with long sleeves 413 yards yard for contrasttJig collar and cuffs Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wackcr Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Mad Modes say, said the first man, has your wife been fighting Fighting1 exclaimed the second man, startled Of course not What makes you think that Well, whats that pad over her eye for Pad Thats not a pad its her new hat A hen is the only creature on earth who can sit still and produce dividends The Question LawyerDo you think that your writing will live on after you EditorThat isnt what worries me What I want to know is will my writing keep me living on before I go At CloseSpeaker s Remarks Had Become a Nightmare The dinner came to an end, and the chairman called for silence Gentlemen, he began, I will now call upon Mr Long, our distinguished guest, to speak The guest rose and was greeted with polite applause At the end of ten minutes he was still speaking, but when at the end of half an hour he had not finished the patience of his listeners began to get exhausted In the end the speaker wound up with Speaking is nothing to me As a boy I used frequently to talk in my sleep And now, a drowsy voice was heard to exclaim, you talk in ours HERES WHAT TO DO ABOUT 4Gc SLUMP If that washed out sluggish feeling la due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea tonight Cleanse Internally this mild pleasant way Tire lew quickly feel, look, work better all day long 10c 2Sc at dm it tore GARFIELD TEA Relief V tvithtu I it s 01 iiuininn GARFIELD HEADACHt POWDER 10 1 M S e dTfo if h,idch pffsisl Well Framed Thoughts and pictures please most well framed f Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla 2 Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances Pinkhams Compound la simply marvelous to help build up resist ance against distress ot difficult days Famous for over 0 years Hundreds ot thousands of girls and women report remarkable benefits WORTH TRYXNGt Real Asset Beauty is a good letter of introduction Dont cough in public places Carry with yoa s box of delicious Smith Brothers Couth Drops Black or Menthol, it TRAD Bros Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mncous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lade of resist snee is doe to Vitamin A deficiency ACYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement JOIN THE CIRCLE Q READ THE ADS GKttering Neckwear Will Adapt Basic Dress to All Occasions By CHERIE NICHOLAS VOUR simple basic dressthe dress that invites glamorous accessory toucheswill scarcely know itself when it gets all dolled up with the new and scrumptious neckwear that makes glitter its theme One of the most flattering fashions that was ever developed has descended in a very deluge of sparkle and gleam and radiant loveliness Collars and cuffs and bibs and plas trons and countless other delectable items are made resplendent with glittering bead embroidery and jewelwork and other magic touches that lend a festive air See for yourself what a treatthe various neckwear displays about town hold in store for you The grandest thing about these sparkling eyecatchers is the practical solution they offer to t, is bugaboo of a midseason problem that always bobs up this time of the yearthat of keeping up appearance with a wardrobe of winter leftovers until spring comes along with its quota of new clothes The answer is found in the basic dress glorified with glittery neckwear and accessory fixings which will freshen up and prettify even the most prosaic garb For a touch of elegance on an afternoon dress nothing could be lovelier than a beautiful Venise lace plastron gleaming with pearls to the left above in the illustration The stems and flowers of the floral patterned lace are delicately outlined with tiny pearls A new and exquisite accessory for your simple basic dress You will find it particularly flattering with pearl ear rings and bracelet Before you tour the neckwear sections, note the new vogue for delicately tinted pink lace The accessory items made of it look as if they had been created in fairyland They are exquisitely lovely, sprinkled over with wee beads that seem to dance all over the lace in a very ecstasy of glitter You really should have jetembroidered neckwear down on your memorandum A little bengaline collar for a dress with high round neck, using jet beads in floral motifs in delicate tracery as pictured to the right will give your afternoon dress just enough of a festive look to tune to a dont dress up bid to luncheon or bridge party Youll love this bit of delightsome feminine frippery with jet embroidered on flesh pink, new champagne or white bengaline It is a small item to be sure yet it will give a touch of elegance to any basic dress Try it and see And jet is the rage you know Girls of teenage or more or less, heres a very special message for yousee it pictured in the inset below Your tailored pinafore dress ever so smart this season can be changed into a dressy afternoon frock just like that And its a charming lace guimpe that turns the trick Its made of fine Alencon type lace with a double lace edging on the short sleeves and little pointed collar Venise lace motifs are used for contrasts in the collar and little front inset Pearl earrings and a threestrand necklace and bracelet are charming accessories to this dressedup pinaforemakes it an adorable date dress Released by Western Newspaper Union Lace Jrims Velvet That quaint and lovely custom of trimming with black lace has been revived Our grandmamas and ancestral aunts used to glory in black lace edging to finish off most everything, especially their standalone silks and their velvets Young girls looked bewitching in fullskirted plaid silks with waspwaisted bodices all furbelowed with lace ruffling headed with bands of narrow black velvet ribbon And now modern fashion is reviving that quaint custom To such an extent has the edgedwithblacklace vogue been revived, that not only formal evening gowns but smart daytime black crepe frocks have their necklines, sleeves and pockets edged with narrow lace A most fascinating adaptation of the lacetrim theme is shown in the black velvet evening gown pictured You will And touches of black lace ever so flattering and well worth trying out Multiple Colors A costume with two if not more colors is the rule this season Skirts, blouses and jackets in different tones are shown together, while a twocolor dress win be topped with contrasting coat Air Travelers Go In Flying Colors Airminded to the finger tips is the forecast by leading designers for the chic American of 1941 Shell wear flagship red on her finger tips, a shade that keeps pilots on the beam in any weather, or she will flaunt the new skyhigh which is a highstyled pink with enlivening violet undertones These colors will also be translated in fabrics and accessories, for as all fashionwise women know present vogue calls for accessories and finger tips to match up in color And heres something thats news, the chic American airtraveler who takes along a formal costume for party wear in cities she visits is including a most intriguing and decidedly original item, namely, evening slippers, made of a new transparent plastic that shows of highly colored toe tips Tucked away for the nights she lands is a collapsible flagship red hat having a meshscarf crown that can be worn separately or with a highflung brim that is detachable and rollable so that it wont take up much space in packing Heres a Change From Old StandBys Cereal Cookies So Tasty, Low in Cost D ID you ever hear of a cerealia No, its not a breakfast food Its the festival that the ancient Romans staged every year in honor of Ceres, Goddess of the Grains You can have a cerealia of your own a Cookie Cereaiia, for when it comes to turning out those batches of cookies, theres nothing that adds so much taste and variety at such a low cost as the wellknown morning cereal Nice part about making cereal cookies is that the cereal is al ready cooked and tested in the manufacturers ovens All you need do is mix it in according to directions But nicer still are the gorgeoustasting delicacies that you can produce from just ordinary, everyday corn flakes and the like Sort of a change from the old standbys, the sandtarts and ginger snaps Even the names of these cookies sound good Bran Butterscotch Cookies, New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses, Mincemeat Hermits, Pcppies, and Peanut Butter Macaroons Happily, none of these call for expensive ingredients Bran Butterscotch Cookies 1 cup butter 1 cup allbran 2 cups brown sugar 3 cups flour 1 egg 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter add sugar gradually and beat until light and fluffy Add egg and beat well Stir in allbran Sift flour with baking powder and work into first mixture, a small amount at a time Knead and shape into rolls about 1 inches in diameter wrap in waxed paper, covering ends so that dough wll not dry out Store in refrigerator until firm Cut into thin slices and bake on ungreased cookie sheet in moderately hot oven 425 degrees F about 10 minutes Yieid 7 2 dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter Note One tablespoon water or milk may be added to dough if it is difficult to shape into rolls New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses I teaspoon baking powder II teaspoon salt 1 cup finely cut dates I j cup corn flake crumbs Cream butter and sugar thoroughly add egg and beat until fluffyyA Sift flour with baking pow der and salt add to first mixture along with dates Mix well Roll one teaspoon of mixture in corn flake crumbs and flatten down on greased cookie sheet Bake in slow oven 323 degrees F about 20 minutes Remove from pan while warm Yield 3 dozen cookies 1 inches in diameter Mincemeat Hermits cup butter lj cups sugar 2 eggs 3 cup milk , cup allbran 3,i cups flour li teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves Va teaspoon mace ,2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt l,a cup butter l cup supar 1 egR lt cups flour 2 teaspoons baking 1 cup mincemeat powder Blend butter and sugar thoroughly add egg and beat well Add milk and allbran Sift flour with remaining dry ingredients and add to first mixture mix well and chill Roll dough to about V inch thickness on lightly floured board and cut into rounds Place teaspoonful of mincemeat on one round, cover with second and press edges together Bake on greased baking sheet in moderate ly hot oven 400 degrees F for about 12 minutes Yield 45 cookies 2 inches in diameter Peppies 4 CUD shortening 4 cups flour 1 cup sugar lj teaspoon salt 2 es 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon ginger 1 cup viumm 1 teaspoon cinnamon enriched wheat 2 cup sour cream flakes Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly Add well beaten eggs, molasses and wheat flakes Sift flour with salt, soda and spices add alternately to first mixture with cream Chill thoroughly Roll to Vainch thickness cut and bake on greased baking sheet in moderate oven 375 degrees F about 20 minutes Yield 21 dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter Orznge and Lemon Cookies Makes about 5 dozen cookies 1 cup sugar 32 cups flour sifted U cup orange juice 2 teaspoons bakng cup lemon juice powder 1 teaspoon lemon 4 teaspoon salt peel grated cup butter met 1 leasp in ige ed peel grated Mix sugar and fruit juices well Add grated peel, dry ingredients and melted butter Stir well Doug should be firm enough to roll Roll very thin and cut with fancy cut ter in various shapes Bake on a greased sheet in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 10 minutes, or until lightly browned on the edges Basqued Bodices Continue Popular Because of their almost universal becomingness basque bodices, pointed in front and usually longer than waist length, remain a favor ite seasonafterseason style For daytime or evening they top skirts that are flounced or gathered, or at least carry a suggestion of fullness For evening, the peasant effect is frequently emphasized For exam ple, a dress of pale pink mottsseline, shown by a West coast designer, has a pink and silver corselet laced about the waist The corselet is curved into a point at the front to match the outline of the basque bodice top For street wear, this basque style is usually shown in materials that drape well, such as velvet, cordu roy, or wool chailis More flavor in every taste More vitamins and rn 4 Yearround sunshine, fertile soils and scientific care pnt s extras in California Navel Oranges Theyre seedless Easy to peel and slice or section for salads and desserts Ideal to eat out of hand Those trademarked Sunkist on the skin are die finest produced by 14,000 cooperating growers Best for Juiceaad Every uml Bay ft quantity for economy cwmn ws mum in m i itus nt, CSJ ifci iM 4Li 3fc mmrn ,4 m 1 , 2 it Hail Mt dMHj ft miisdr Tke Piackaev pisoatch Wednesday, Jaa IS 1941 Expanding for National Defense IITH military bases increasing in size and number with factories woikinj triple shifts on defense orders our Telephone G lpany is expanding its plant capacity rapidly to meet the demands of tiu National Defense program This Company has arranged the financing of a 25,400,000 program of plant improvement and enlargement in 1941 Financial soundness is a powerful factor in furnishing the efficient telephone service required by National Defense This mianr it doing iu part in the Countryt program of ISationat Defense i i Michigan Bell Telephone faW Company Thrill of Thrills vf hunting is gaining rapidly in popularity among Michigan button who, otherwise, would be counting the days until the nasi ppea season on game animals Conservation officers report bobcat tre plentiful in the vicinity of Alpena and organized hunts art t bsrstttjtttTt during coming weeks e Print Bills High ScM Wins Both Gams i Hiffb School Take Double Both Ftrat ftd Scond Tanu Win At DtsUr Last Friday Night by Score of 2219 and 2016 It has been a number of years Mine Pinckney high school has defeated Dexter at basketball They have played some close games but Dexter always won Friday night Pinckney reversed things and took both ends of a double header played in the Dexter gym Thesecond team played the first game and trimmed, the Dexter re serve Iteam 20 to 16 While none of tiie Pinckney boys scored more than 4 poinds they ail played a fast defensive game Pinckney Res W Widmayer Cass Gentile Plummer Barbour Ludtke D Van Dexter Res F VanAken F Moore F D Scherdt C Klenschmidt G Farrell G A Scherdt G Schleckler Mast Feld goalsWidmayer 1, Gentile , Plummer 1, Barbour 2, Ludtke 2, Moore 4, Farrell 2, Scheekler 1 Foul goals Gentile 2, Plummer 2, Ludkte 2, Scherdt 1, Kleinschmidt 1 Fwls Pinckney 8, Dexter 10 Referee Engle In the second contest between the Uvo first teams both were slow in starting Dexter led 5 to 4 at the end of the first quarter Then Pinckney got going and led 12 to 6 at half Both teams made 6 points in the third quarter and in the final period Pinckney scored 4 and Dexter 6 Lamont and Kuhn both scored 8 points for Pinckney and Scheekler ffot the same number for Dexter Pimkney Kuhn Reynolds Palmer Lamont Lavey D Widmayer Dexter F Waite F Bates F Wagner C R Scheekler G Fox G Shaw Field goals Kuhn 3, T amont 4, Widmr l, Palmer 1, Waite , Wagl Scheekler 4, Fox 2 FoU goals Kuhn 2, Palmer 2, Waiu 1 Fouls Pinrkney 5, Dexter 7 Referee Engle A large sized delegation accom1 anied the team to Dexter which filled up one entire side of the gym J They gave the Pinckney cheer lead ers, ample support vocally f CONSERVATION NOTES I The first tobogganing was enjoy ed at the Bloomer state park near I Rochester Sunday ,,250,000 brook trout eggs and js 0,000 rainbow trout eggs have Men received in addition to those Iiodtwed in state hatcheries The luinbow eggs came from Missouri nd the brook trout from Massachuvtv in exchange for Michigan eggs i Another 1,500,000 are also to come fnm Pennsylvania Two acres of tree planting under the soil conservation program at 70 per acre is possible These rcs ran be secured from the Wtg in Lake Nursery Fishermens complaint that titers sire preying on trout is not borne nit Ky investigations conducted by tVus department Only 266 otter were trapped this year Of the 229 tl at came to the department trout v,i, only found in the stomachs of It Frogs crayfish and insects seemM to be the main diet Bounties amounting to 85 for 5 Moives, 2,656 for 153 coyotes in the upper peninsula, and 915 coyotes MI the lower peninsula were paid In November by this dept Drilling permits have been issued in the last 13 years to searchers for as and oil in all but 3 of the 68 counties in lower Michigan These 3 counties are Penzie,Charleviox and Ocoda The largest number of permits have been issued for Allegan county, 1030 Midland is second with 901 A 15 acre body of water produced more than 11,000,000 fry of bluegills surfish, rock bass and large mouthed Less than one acre in each 1000 icre of private or state forested lands over which this departments fir fighters keep watch is damaged by fire each year Ruffed grouse, trapped in the Pigeon River state forest will be released on Drummond Island this week Michigan is tied with Iowa for the number of stake parks but ranks be1ind Missouri and Minnesota The occurence of salt springs m the southern peninsula of Michigan was recognised by the constitutional , convention aseembJed ra DatroH in 119S5 WHY MOTHERS GET TIRED Theres a lot of work to running t home Especially aera home A homemaker needs all the help she can get She needs lowpriced help that can take some of the heavy work off her hands Its hard work if one must pump and carry 20 or 30 heavy buckets of water every day, and 15 or 20 extra buckets on wash day Its hard work if one must carry wood and build fires for hot water, and cook over a scorching hot stove, and do a big washing and ironing by hand, and churn the butter and take care of a hundred other chores that keep a woman busy from dawn to dark No wonder mothers get tired, and worn We like to see the householder buying electric helppartly of course because we are in business to sell electric service, but more than thatbecause we know how much good a family gees out of a water system or an electric water heater or an electric range or washing machine or ironer Nowadays more and more women are Managers Instead of using precious time and strength on manual labor, they just turn the faucet or flip the switch and let electricity do the heavy work The homemaker can give more of herself to her really big And important jobthe task of raising a happy, healthy family THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY a MISS BYINGTONS ROOM drawings from the booklet for our boys up to the proper fighting pitch, movie GUESS WHO BtOGRAPHlES This victory put the second team one up on the first team with three J wing in a row The first team has won two games Miss Byinons room has one less pupil now that Marilyn Portis has left All o f the children are wide avvake after the Christmas vacation The blackboard in the back of the loonm has been decorated for Art Class with a winter scene The monitors for the monlth of January have been elected They are lor the hall, Robert Aschenbrenner Fannie Shirey for the fifth grade, David Aberdeen for the fourth Rrade, Leona Campbell for the third grade, Nan Ledwidge Tammy Van Blaricum had a birthday last week The children went to the John Pepre Day show and enjoyed it VMT much Neal Baughn and David Aberdeen insisted in collecting this news She is 5 feet 4 and one half inches tall and has brown eyes and black hair F,he was born in Pinckney on September 8, 1926, and has lived here all her life Her chief interests are cooking ard piano playing Her favorite sports are basketball, sofyball, iceskating, rollerskating urd dancing Her favorite color is red and her favorite song is Careless She is secretary of the Sophomore claps Her ambition is to be a World Htoory teacher has SOCIAL NEW The PinckneyDexteT basketball game at Dexter Jan 10th was a success for the Pinckney teams Both second and first teams won The show The Last of the Mohicans given by the Junior class Saturday night Jan 11th, was a success and the money earned for the Junior class will add to their Wash ington trip amount All basketball games for the week of Jan 12 are postponed on account of sickness and will be played at a late date April farm from She is 4 feet 9 inches tall, blond hair and green eyes She was born in Pinckney, 16, 1925, and has lived on a about four and one half miles town all her life, Her chief sports are swsmming and horseback riding and her chief interests are seeing shows and cooking Her ambition is to be a school teacher 1 Jeanne Clark 2 Irene Blades BASKET BALL NOTES PRIMARY ROOM Ferfeot spellers for the second grade are Junior Petsch, Juanita Trun, Jfarlene Schneider, Neil Bell Milford Barber, Jo Ann Griffiths, Norma Young and Virginia Shirley ttob is traveling in Scotland We are making large figures of Andy, a little See We are glad to hav Jackie Craft back with as Jackie suffered a sprained ankle during vacation Albert Mrofkas birthday was on December 9 It looked like old times to see aN mnt a hundred fans accompany the the team to Dexter last Friday night Their vocal and moral support provI ed to be a large factor in winning the games The cheer leaders, Pauline McLucas and Gloria Craft, did yeoman duty in stimulating the applause to the utmost, so much so that Pauline was hardly able to talk the next day The game was a heartbreaker and anybodys victory up to the final vhiste when Dexter nearly tied it up In the final moment Palmer massed a shot at the basket and Dexter recovered However, the Dexter man was so closely guarded that he EDITORIAL When I am introduced to a person, outside of fthe physical characteristics, the thing I am most interested in is are they fair in their dealings with other people I am going to write on fairness in school sports You have heard it applied to the actual game but I am jcoing to apply fairness to the whole season of sports This term fairness includes three parties, the coach, the team, and the school as a body The coach has to be fair to the boys by giving them all an equal chance to practise and show him whai they can do He has to be fair to the school by putting in the game tthe boys who he thinks will do the Lest job regardless of his personal his personal feelings The team has to be fair to the the coach by obeying the training lules and taking the coachs suggestions in a good spirit They have to be fair to ithe school by that old old adagesacrificing personal glory for the good of the team And now we come to the school The coach and the boys have been fair to us Have we been fair to them Perhaps we all dont realise what we can do to be fair to Ithem There are three rules to follow 1 attend all the games, 100 per cent 2, let the team know we are there supporting them by cheering I have dscussed this with the cheer leaders and they have agreed to get out on the floor every possible spare moment if only we will cheer They feel rather absurd if they get out there and go through their antics and then only, receive a slight murmur In response So when you get there, yell rout loudest And last, even if one one team loses, or if they fumble a play, dont stop supporting them Tliats when they need us most Yeil 4 wice as load So dont forget these three rules After all, the team and coach are going to do their best to let other schools there is a Pinckney and that Pinckney High School it one sweH Kcraoer v w tiwaciy Rutirutsu uiat ne nnucney mgn School it OH We are making a study of Eskimo was nnaWe to sink the tieing goal, j school, thev least we can do life We are learning many new i The referee called few fouls and tend and lustily cheer and twppett facts about the Little People of the I the game was a rough one This Snow We are selecting the baet reuns to have keyed the Pinckney the teams ByThe Pinckney Dispatch EXTERN jf ev O NE special beauty of this design No 8836 is that you can make it up in household cottons for home wear, cutting the sleeves off short, and in spun rayon or thin wool for runabout, cutting the sleeves long And its so easy to make that youre certain to repeat it many times Belted only in the back, with lengthening bodice panels that ac cent height, thus making you look slimmer, and gathers beneath the yoke portions, this dress is clever ly detailed to give exactly the effect that womens sizes require The vneckline is finished with a deeply notched collar, the sleeves are trimmed with narrow cuffpoints And youll find it one of the most comfortable fashions you ever put on Pattern Mo 8838 la designed for sizes M, 36 38, 40 42 44 48 and 48 Size 36 requires, with short sleeves 4t yards of SB Inch material without nap with long sleeves 4j yards V yard for contrastlitf collar and cuffs Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for At CloseS peakers Remarks Had Become a Nightmare The dinner came to an end, and the chairman called for silence Gentlemen, he began, I will now call upon Mr Long, our distinguished guest, to speak The guest rose and was greeted with polite applause At the end of ten minutes he was still speaking, but when at the end of half an hour he had not finished the patience of his listeners began to get exhausted In the end the speaker wound up with Speaking is nothing to me As a boy I used frequently to talk in my sleep And now, a drowsy voice was heard to exclaim, you talk in ours HERES WHAT TO 00 ABOUT 4SIUMP ir that washed out iluftaUh feelintf to due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea tonight Cleanse internally this mltd pleasant way Tire less quickly feel look, work better all day long 10ciSc at druvtoru GARFIELD TEA Glittering Neckwear Will Adapt Basic Dress to All Occasions By CHERIE NICHOLAS miles About Turn You do keep your car well cleaned Its only fair My car keeps me well cleaned, too Mad Modes 7 say said the first man, has your wife been fighting Fighting exclaimed the second man, startled uOf course not What makes you think that Well, whats that pad over her eye for Pad Thats not a pad its her new haf A hen is the only creature on earth who can sit still and produce dividends The Question LawyerDo you think that your writing will live on after you EditorThat isnt what worries me What I want to know is will my writing keep me living on before I go opiates i niimn GARFIELD HtADACHL POWDER REE SAMPLES MKFKU UA CO, 11, 2r, S i doctor h,dt P Well Framed Thoughts and pictures please most well framed Help to Ralleve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydia B Plnlams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances Plpkhams Compound is simply marvelous to help build up resistance against distress of difficult days Famous for over 60 yeant Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable oenanta WORTH TRYING Real Asset Beauty is a good letter of introduction Dont congn in public places Carry with yoa a box of delirious Smith Brothers Cough Drops Black or Menthol, 54 Smith Bros Googh Drops an the oaly drops contataag VITAMIN A TtAO Vitamin A Carotene raises die resistance of rnneons membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is do to Vitamin A deficiency A CYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement JOIN THE CliKlE Q EA0 TH AD YOUR simple basic dressthe dress that invites glamorous accessory toucheswill scarcely know itself when it gets all dolled up with the new and scrumptious neckwear that makes glitter its theme One of the most flattering fashions that was ever developed has de scended in a very deluge of sparkle and gleam and radiant loveliness, Collars and cuffs and bibs and plas trons and countless other delectable items are made resplendent with glittering bead embroidery and jewelwork and other magic touches that lend a festive air See for yourself what a treatthe various neckwear displays about town hold in store for you The grandest thing about these sparkling eyecatchers is the practical solution they offer to t, is ljuaboo of a midseason problem thai always bobs up this time of the yearthat of keeping up appearance with a wardrobe of winter leftovers until spring comes along with its quota of new clothes The answer is found in the basic dress glorified with glittery neckwear and accessory fixings which will freshen up and prettify even the most prosaic garb For a touch of elegance on an afternoon dress nothing could be lovelier than a beautiful Venise lace j plastron gleaming with pearls to the lefl abuvtiii the illustiatiurj The stems and flowers of the floral patterned lace are delicately outlined with tiny pearls A new and exquisite accessory for your simple basic dress You will find it particularly flattering with pearl ear rings and bracelet Before you tour the neckwear sections, note the new vogue for delicately tinted pink lace The accessory items made of it look as if they had been created in fairyland They are exquisitely lovely, sprinkled over with wee beads that seem to dance all over the lace in a very ecstasy of glitter You really should have jetembroidfed neckwear down on your memorandum A little bengaline collar for a dress with high round neck, using jet beads in floral motifs in delicate tracery as pictured to the right will give your afternoon dress just enough of a festive look to tune to a dont dress up bid to luncheon or bridge party Youll love this bit of delightsome feminine frippery with jet embroidered on flesh pink, new champagne or white bengaline It is a small item to be sure yet it will give a touch of elegance to any basic dress Try it and see And jet is the rage you know Girls of teenage or more or less, heres a very special message for yousee it pictured in the inset below Your tailored pinafore dress ever so smart this season can be changed into a dressy afternoon frock just like that And its a charming lace guimpe that turns the trick Its made of fine Alencon type lace with a double lace edging on the short sleeves and little pointed collar Venise lace motifs are used for contrasts in the collar and little front inset Pearl earrings and a threestrand necklace and bracelet are charming accessories to this dressedup pinaforemakes it an adorable date dress Released by Western Newspaper Union Lace Trims Velvet That quaint and lovely custom of trimming with black lace has been revived Our grandmamas and ancestral aunts used to glory in black lace edging to finish off most everything, especially their standalone silks and their velvets Young girls looked bewitching in fullskirted plaid silks with waspwaisted bodices all furbelowed with lace ruffling headed with bands of narrow black velvet ribbon And now modern fashion is reviving that quaint custom To such an extent has the edgedwithblacklace vogue been revived, that not only formal evening gowns but smart daytime black crepe frocks have their necklines, sleeves and pockets edged with narrow lace A most fascinating adap tation of the lacetrim theme is shown in the black velvet evening fown pictured You will find touches of black lace ever so flattering and well worth trying out Multiple Colors A costume with two if not more colors is the rale this season Skirts, bVqt and jackets in different tones are shown together, while a twocolor dress will be topped with a contrasttag coat Air Travelers Go In Flying Colors Airminded to the finger tips is the forecast by leading designers for the chic American of 1941 Shell wear flagship red on her finger tips, a shade that keeps pilots on the beam in any weather, or she will flaunt the new skyhigh which is a highstyled pink with enlivening vio let undertones These colors will also be translated in fabrics and accessories, for as all fashionwise women know present vogue calls for accessories and ringer tips to match up in color And heres something thats news, the chic American airtraveler who takes along a formal costume for party wear in cities she visits is including a most intriguing and decidedly original item, namely, evening slippers, made of a new transparent plastic that shows off highly colored toe tips Tucked away for the nights she lands is a collapsible flagship red hat having a meshscarf crown that can be worn separately or with a highflung brim that is detachable and rollable so that it wont take up much space in packing Basqued Bodices Continue Popular Because of their almost universal becomingness basque bodices, pointed in front and usually longer than waist length, remain a favor ite seasonafterseason style For daytime or evening they top skirts that are flounced or gathered, or at least carry a suggestion of fullness For evening, the peasant effect is frequently emphasized For exam ple, a dress of pale pink motfsseline, shown by a West coast designer, has a pink and silver corselet laced about the waist The corselet is curved into a point at the front to match the outline of the basque bod ice top For street wear, this basque style is usually shown in materials that drape well, such as velvet, cordu roy, or wool challis Heres a Change From Old StandBys Cereal Cookies So Tasty, Low in Cost D ID you ever hear of a cerealia No, its not a breakfast food Its the festival that the ancient Romans staged every year in honor of Ceres, Goddess of the Grains You can have a cerealia of your own a Cookie Cerealia, for when it comes to turning out those batches of cookies, theres nothing that adds so much taste and variety at such a low cost as the wellknown morn ing cereal Nice part about making cereal cookies is that the cereal is already cooked and tested in the manufacturers ovens All you need do is mix it in according to directions But nicer still are the gorgeoustasting delicacies that you can produce from just ordinary, everyday corn flakes and the like Sort of a change from the old standbys, the sandtarts and ginger snaps Even the names of these cookies j sound good Bran Butterscotch Cookies, New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses, Mincemeat Hermits, Peppies, and Peanut Butter Macaroons Happily, none of these call for expensive ingredients Bran Butterscotch Cookies 1 cup butter 1 cup allbran 2 cups brown sugar 3 cups flour 1 egg Cream butter 2 teaspoons baking powder add sugar gradually and beat until light and fluffy Add egg and beat well Stir in allbran Sift flour With baking powder and work into first mixture, a small amount at a time Knead and shape into rolls about 1 inches in diameter wrap in waxed paper, covering ends so that dough wll not dry out Store in refrigerator until firm Cut into thin slices and bake on ungreased cookie sheet in moderately hot oven 425 degrees F about 10 minutes Yield 72 dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter Note One tablespoon water or milk may be added to dough if it is difficult to shape into rolls New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses i cup butter 1 teaspoon baking 1 cup supar powder 1 egg i teaspoon salt 1U cups flour 1 cup finely cut dates ,i cup corn crumbs flake Cream butter and sugar thoroughly add egg and beat until fluffy Sift flour with baking pow der and salt add to first mixture along with dates Mix well Roll one teaspoon of mixture in corn flake crumbs and flatten down on greased cookie sheet Bake m slow oven 325 degrees F about 20 minutes Remove from pan while warm Yield 3 dozen cookies 1 inches in diameter Mincemeat Hermits i cup butter li teaspoons clnn la cups sugar mon 2 eggs 1 teaspoon cloves Js cup milk i teaspoon mace 3,4 cup allbran i teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking 1 cup mincemeat powder Blend butter and sugar thoroughly add egg and beat well Add milk and allbran Sift flour with remaining dry ingredients and add to first mixture mix well and chill Roll dough to about y inch thickness on lightly floured board and cut into rounds Place teaspoonful of mincemeat on one round, cover with second and press edges together Bake on greased baking sheet in moderate ly hot oven 400 degrees F for about 12 minutes Yield 45 cookies 2 inches in diameter Peppies CUD shortening 4 cups flour 1 cup sugar i teaspoon salt 2 e,rs 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon ginger 1 cup vitamin 1 teaspoon cinnamon enriched wheat cup sour cream flakes Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly Add well beaten eggs, molasses and wheat flakes Sift Hour with salt, soda and spices add alternately to first mixture with cream Chill thoroughly Roll to 8inch thickness cut and bake on greased baking sheet in modcrate oven 375 degrees F about 20 minutes Yield 21 dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter Orange and Lemon Cookies Makes about 5 dozen cookies 1 cup sugar 3 j cups flour silted U cup orange juice 2 teaspoons bakng t cup lemon Juice powder 1 teaspoon lemon a teaspoon salt perl grated a cup butter melt 1 tcaspKn ornge ed peel grated Mix sugar and fruit juices well Add grated peel, dry ingredients and melted butter Stir well Doug should be firm enough to roll Roll very thin and cut with fancy cut ter in various shapes Bake on a greased sheet in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 10 minutes, or until lightly browned on the edges More flavor in every taste More vitamins and minerals in every dasal Yearround sunshine, fertile soils and scientific can pat a wraith f extras in California Navel Oranges Theyre seedless Easy to peel and slice or section for salads aoi desserts Ideal to eat out of Band Those trademarked Snnldst on the skin are the fineat produced by 14,000 cooperating growers Best for Juicean4 Botwy urn Buy quantity for economy SEEDLESS itl ,CALIFORNIA NAVEL OKANGFS V The Pinekncy Dbptcb Wednesday, Jan IS 1941 CtiaM4 frees rst Pftaw MICHIGAN STATBMJftftOft HEWi IF IN 10 DAYS YOU DONT AGREE THIS 1941 7 AISTHE FINEST RADIO AT THE PRICE YOUR MOttftBACK ONLY ZENITH CAN GIVF YOU All THESE AT THIS 10W MIC At Michigan State College the lust legislative appropriation for claroom facilities waa in 1929,, and the student enrollment has tripled since then The college board has asked for 2,500,000, explaining thai state funds are needed impera j tvoly to provide adequate room for inacruction purposes 9 Needed appropriations to place five state institutions for handicapped and juvenile delin quent on a standard of human decency and safetst 10 To overcome the lack of adequate library facilities in many sections of the state the legislature should make an appropriation large enough to resume a reasonable library program Classfiied f Want Ads MiilBrirmg S3 X t 14inch Concert tvbot, kidudlfig rvcttAertvbe 64 Petition RADJORGAN Tfi ftecefvca Amerke and Broadcasts k Refer Wevemognet o Wetts Output jmiSsaBjp, RADIORGAN oLf ZENITH HAS Tourist Promotion, Parke 11 To institute a long range program of advertising Michigan LOST Black music folder with Tenor Saxaphone and Baritone music in it Finder please return to the Dipatcr office or Edsil Meyer FOR SALE Electric, battery brood er 6 sections Also 3 head of young cows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Due in March Eniery Hajnal2 Pinckney miles south of Head off the flu with WatWns dependable remedies Your Wsjtkina Dealer Phone 98 LOTlATtbhLck cecklrTDec, 15, Hiland Lake vicinity Grey whiskers 1 Detroit license No 38606 Reward, Call Pinckney 58F12 I FOR odd jobs, or errands, call 5a vid Ledwidge Phone 78 NOTICEMrs EHxabeth Coloni has been assigned to represent the Watkins Company in Piachsey She is showing especially attractive gift boxet for Christmas in addition te the complet lmt of Watkkins Pre duett FOR SALECook rangewood or coal MAN WANTED For steady work nad coal burner and other furnit Opening in this vicinity Must 11 McKenzie, 221 W Main St in Livingston county Car necessary Pinckney, Mich Priced and up EYE CcMfOtitUe, EAR AND PURSE as a whole, the state should double the present appropriation of tourist promotion from 100,000 to 200,000 annually 1L Acquire frontage on the Great Lakes in the southern part of the stste, so that parks may be developed more accessible to the large population centers 2 Equip many existing state prks with more sanitation facilities and cither conveniences to make them more useful and attractive 14 Increased personnel for the unemployment compensation com rmssion to take care of the servicing of employees who are now exempt and who, the governor beleives, should be included in the state act This change would affect smaller industries that employ less than 8 persons and which at present are not taxed 15 Establishment of a fair labor standards aat in Michigan to police ages and hours of employees in intrastate industries The exact language used by Gov Van Wagoner Wages and hours act adapted to Michigan conditions should be made fvailale to all Michigan workers, and r, nly to those now employed by in juries engaged in interstate comiifeM Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan JANUARY SPECIAL A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a JJ50 Watkins cook bookboth for 100 while they last Watkins Company FOR SALEHolstein heifer due in December, a large one Howie Hardware, Gregory, Mich WANTED Raw furs, pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Hides and FOR SALE OI C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Gr3ery, TRRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich BUTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday and Thursdays,Beefs butchered by appointment, am aWe to pick up stock John R, Martin SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity fir man with car to continue established route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev en years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK826 A, Freeport, 111 Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donehue, 1 12 Ml V and 1 Mi E Gregory, feojs BASKET BALL, Jan 14, Brighton there Jan 17, New Hudson here Jar 24 Fowlerville here Jan 81, Hartlaad ther Feb 7, Dexter here Feb 11, Saline here Feb 14, New Hudson there eb 21, Brighton here veb 28, League games at Dexter 20 j u1 r SPIRITUAL PEACE Lavey Hardware jFri Jan 17 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sate Jan 18 No 2 Can t 23 M Matches io Peaches Fcaet Sliced dm tor Rolled OatS lack Mince fjieat pkg Appe Butter Qt X5 Jar Ur 2 2S Asparagus Window Lite Prunes Ken ymoon oo Wane Legislators reaction to this 15point program of increased state vending were varied Democrats enthused R epublicans, who possess control, expressed doubt as to the states financial ability to spend wore and to reduce the deficit, too Rep John P Espie R of Eagle pronounced Idealist but very im practical Thus the preliminary sparring began Indications are already fit hand that the bipartisan honeymoon, if it ever existetd, is already on the wane CONGRESSIONAL LETTER iNo2 Can Cleaner ffi 16 Oz Bottle 1 Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack 23 Corn Meal Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pk 19 S Lb sack Flour tn atoes IT Orient Hand Packed 24 LB SACK 25 67 s 9 No 2 CAN iOU GL1 wLtitk MlUtS A Clarks LGE No 2 CAN lo We Delta t a HTi January 18, 1941 Dear Editor Inasmuch as this is the first news letter that I have sent your paper since the convening of the 77th Congress, I wish to take this oportnnlty of expressing to the electorate of the 6th District, my keen ap preciation in being selected to represent this fine District for the nexfc two years It is my earnest purpose to work faithfully and well and to cast my ote for the bes interests of our country The new Congress consists of 267 Democrats, 162 Republicans, Farm MLabor, 3 Progressives, 1 American Labor and 1 Independent, total ing 435 members Ihe Senate consists of 28 Republicans and the balance of 68 Democrats and Progressives My reelection last November gave me seniority rights in Congress and I, therefore, am now located in the New Hou Office Building in Suite 1118 The New House Office Building is a modern uptodsfte office building with all the modern quip nipnt Due to my election last fall, I was also in line to become President of the Michigan State Society, the old est state society in Washington, having been estblishel in 1862 I was elected as President of the Michigan Society on Jan 8th for the ensuing year On Monday, Jan 6, the Hbuse convened in a joint session to hear the annual message of the President Th joint sessions of Congress are held in Ithe Hall of Representatives and at the meeting there were 465 members of the House, 96 members in the Senate and th Presidents Cabinet The Diplomatic rallery was filled with various Representatives of foreign countries In the Presidents Gallery was Mrs Roosevelt, the wife I of the President, and ofcaers in official life lasted for 35 minutes and most of this paper probably have either heard of read that message On January 8, the President senjt to Congress his budget estimates for the fiscal year, 194142 This called tor an expenditure of 17,585,528,04000, classified as follows 1 Legislative, Judicial and Executive Departments Total 41,828,200 2 Civil Departments and Agencies 956,028,287 3 General Works Program i 502,884,000 4 National Defense a Navy Department 3,447,394,000 b War Department 5,956,600,600 c Other Agencies 407,320,000 d Supplemental Items 1,000,000,000 Totaling 10,811814,600 5 Veterans Pensions and Benefit 664,570,000 6 Aid to Agriculture1,061,561,000 7 Aid to Youth a Civilian Conservation Corps 265,000,000 b National Youth Administration 97,590,000 8 Social Security 462,520,000 9 ork Relief 1,084,139,700 10 Refunds 89,006,300 11 Interest on Public Debt 1,225,000,000 1 Transfers to Trust Accounts 274,585,262 13 Supplemental Ttems 100,000,000 r Debt Retirement 100,000,000 Making a total budget steatement of anticipated expenditures in the fiscal year 194142 17,585,528,049 I appreciate that the above figures will be somewhat dull and dry Kjt inasmuch as the taxpayers of America will be called upon to pay this enormug gum, it is advisable that our citizens should devote seme thougMt to those various items it will be a week er two before Congress settles down to deliberate work, for the reason that fthe mem hership of the various committees operating in the House, 47 in number, have not been fully appointed 38 yefc As soon as these Committees are appointed, both in the Senate and th House, then the actual deliberation of Congress will start This will be a momentous session of Congress, predicated largely upon national defense The citisens of the 6ti District, the State of MicKgmn and of the United States should re fuse to be swayed by propagandists whe desire to get this nation into war, but should use their calm judgment in the best interests of be Americas nation Each week hereafter in my weekly letters T will endeavor to present ic you important legislation in Con n is spiritual peace that we ail need, and as we And this by resile ing that man is Gods inseparable image and likeness, we leaf te dwell harmoniously with others Mss Eddy writes Ths First Church of Christ, Scieatiet, and Miacelkay, p f77, The characters and Mves ef men determine the peace, preeperHpj and life of nations Character basil ea spiritual etrengtk laelades as soilHy and generosity, nsdiniss te praise and reluctance te eoi patience and hope True minds its own hesmose, and finds ia expressing spiritual Mess a satssfje ing activity, rich si trees ciety and m reward Is the TiduaL Belief hi ssatersslny te greed, hatred, rea a promoters ef disss Ass false pulsioa is the the inspiration ef endows ere intelligence mony Speaking te the aeoees d Israel, ia eaptivltf, Jeressiak veieajf Gods promise as trmversellr avesV abls 386 Behold, I w it health aad cere, sad I wsl them, and wiM reveal vase them abundance ef peaee and truth fe Christie Botmm Monitor m ef Spirit,GeS who ea fteUUhed II Isjsssaretail ttlf McPherson State Bank Over SftstrEisjat ef Safe smalriaf WINTER HAZZARD the Cold Winter Weather Makes furnaces fires burn harded The Danger of Fire is thus increased The safety of your valuable papers, such as deeds, abstracts, stock certicates, bonds, notes, mortgagee, reex The Prealtstatt Krepj and interest other matters of general It costs considerable mooney to place such itmes insurance policies is jeopardized The small rental one pays for Safety Deposft Box is little pee compared te the replacement cust ot one of the above mentioned papers McPhersoo Stole Bank Money to loan at rsessr esse All deposits up to I6,f0d0 i Very sincerely yoarsi Bttr b membership ia Federal Was W Bsachxey, C Insurance Corpojassoa 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 15, 1941 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1941 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 1941-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c48e2888ff4f8b30f82ff053b29fd06a.pdf a5168903475f95d2517490ba18703e76 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. tar , Vaf vj4i ft,L tJ TrWednesday, January 15, 1958, No 3fflWU PinckntyHiga School CHRONOLOGY 1957i andin a Mnt campaign to sell Si teZ world and each othDan head of Gerbers BaLy Foodaid thea is Michigan Means BsiniMir Abeut 100 leading businessnaT ind industrialists have agreedto tend together and drop ths n raysyover taxes and labor cortwhich have raged fo 2r yearsWhih jer the Republican campaign against , high prices and high wages will getwhere will not be known until af Jttg the 1958 electionGerber said 20 new industries located Michigan in 1957 At the inaugeration Jan 5, Democats took over 5 offices formerly held JUputtians They are now aiming control of the legislature Financial cricises have a way ofoccurring every year for the statelitftlature Gov Williams who in oiher years wanted more taxes isfor economy onw He would doublefor economy now, The Repub lfcaiis have held off further taeswhenever possible Gov Williams wants a doublingthe intangible tax It was a republean measure passed last year to had off the goverors corporationsprofits taxand a group of Republifcewl We going to propose its maseThis will only raise 121,000,, only half of what is needed to keep the state solvent The Pinckney Pirates holding 3rdperiod lead with 2 minutes to play df 13 points suddenly blew up and wont Jown to defeat at the hands of the 43 to 44 in a 3Tony Segora and BichaidBennett married m Indiana Born tothe Willard Morgans jr a daughter Piaekney loses to Cassidy Lake 5 toNOYEiiThe beaver trapping 1inits havercen increased from G to 8 in the uper peninaulaa and 4 to 6 in the lower More land will be added to fore 160 to Fife Lke Forest and 90 touSable Also 40 acres of marshto Fish Pointe Wild Life in Tuscjla Michigan will rceive 1,055136 in cnatching funds from the Pittman n tax on fire arms, ammunlti nThe oldest trapper to take out a Pirates started strong and helda 13 to 7 lead at the end of the Hrtquarter South Lyon outscored them 13 to 2 in thesacond quarter butPinckney still led 25 to 20 at half In the second half the teams cameout cold and no points were made for the first 2 minutes and 46 secondThen South Lyon got hot andcut the Pinckney lead to 37 to 31 at theend of the period Pinckney slowed up the last quartcr and only scored 6 points on 2 field goas and 2 free throwsWith 2 minutes aad Meft to play South Loii took the tbe first time 40 to 39 when DaveI echel sank the last of his 7 fieldgoals The Lions held this lead untilthe last 26 seconds when DennisClark got a field goal, putting Pinck ney ahead again With 9 seconds togo Lonnie Huhman fouled Lechel who made both free throwsgiving SouthLyon the game Pinckhejr made thmost field goals but fell down on the free throw lineThis waa the Pirates 3rd loea andtheir second against one victory in league play The Jr varsity lost 42 to 3 TheBoysville team plays here Friday night In other games Manchester swamped Dexter 72i to 29 and Boysville noot Hartland 47 to4R Howell andBrighton both won iBtark Lutz f ormd gutty of abortionJuly 10 CleHa Flah, Mrs PaulineParker die Tornado hit Brighton, beats HKmburg in countySet,PLED GUILTY LAST WEEKLust March 19, Billy Copeland,2of Beljville hit a utility pole on Mc Gregor Rd, Portage Lake RussellKnerr, 27, of South Lyon who was league 9 to 3 Murray Kennedy Leter McAfee and Carson Holingworth elected to school fcoardJuly 17 Kathy LaPrad girs shower for Mary Ann and Cire CaJP bell Pinckney beats General Motors5 to 4 Joe Jeffeys gets homer nddcubleJujy 24 Fred Burr drowns atBase Lake, Albert Peeples at Lyoi3Lake Patrica Thayer and Ray Still weK married Mrs Clarissa DoimeI and Mrs Callie Plurraner dieJnJy 31 Special drivers course atrinckney school Born to the William VanBtorfcums a daughter Local softball league formed with DieLapping, Camp Brigbtom andton Pinckney beats City Serviceto tie for 1st Pinckney fire engine iwreckedAug 7 Roberta Akley, Tom NcffMarcia McCIeer and Thomag Baaoiemarried Nina Holljster and Ms Minnie Madden die Also CharkaSmith William Kemp killed in autoaccident on M36E Pinckney beas Hamburg 4 to 1 on Bob AmburpeyVhomes in 6th with basss loaded Aug 14 St, Marys home com ting and dinner Hicks school votes to consolidate with Pinckney, Janruslcking, Mrs , Jasper Hov aid aoMrs Mary Fitzsimmons HarrinKtcndJ Pinckney wins county Leaguetlile and play in state tournamentai Drayton Plains Aug 2tt Rv Saundcrs n v pastor of Peoples Civirch, Rev Kuegseg get goes to ClawsonPinckny loses to Ponttec police team in te statetournament Born to the R g r Joulets a daughter Herbert ,illae anj CATHOUC CHURCHt WM aTfA IL aeBJsi VriBBH Hfe A IQtSwp JKMJV IBeW 9eSUNDAY MASS16Jummer Masses90, 800, 9M, 1000, 1130 A M Winter MasefftS00, 1OW A MWeekday Mase g00 A, MSoiTowful Mother Novena7S0 PHVCef esstonsafter Novena DevoPna480 to 630 F ,8yO k 900 f ,Meiuionite Church Calvary Mennonitte Chareh Rv Lzm Beachy, PasterSS Supt WalterIforaiF Worship ikhoolPeoples Meeting 7MCottar Fellewsliip Service Wedsesdajr 8M16th Ajmwl Cc immunity Suma9rFLm School c Calvaiy Aiennonite Cturch Juiv 1 t0 12, 900 to 1100 for Ail Agea ,4 aiui up Current1 The high light t last week was tfttt Presidents State of the Unioamessage to congress The document was drawn up to jlease evjarybodyand a result pleased nobody frutth blind worshippers ofdent who do not think for thfraelbesOne writer wrote Congress met in what was a rubble heap of catchBillie Doyle has new skiis Ann Read phases and slogans Last years watsfcTaxj Grade School News Kinder rten, Mrs ParksU ike luemens dad is geuiiiga tractor Alta Spencer has 2 horses Eddie Osterie went skating SharonLane aster and Martha LaKosa wentto the Whitmore Lake show Ann lea fftrtnte are going to CalixorFred Wiliiania dad wrecked his car Baajio hpus fiew skatea puppet We starting reading bookithis week tade, Mia TUiNeaig mother is makinghoi a red velvet dress Janet Cosry went to the ski tow SundayDai 1 enKnapps birthday is Friday Billy DWyliea dad shot a fox Danny Wnl has new brown boots Karen Onwent sliding and hurt her chinSharon Potters dad has new glasses Shirley Potter visited her grandmother Gary Burgs dad has a hardtime getting the station wagon up thills Linda Haines mother gave heiH pennies for having a tooth pulled David Michiel wants to b on TVFirst Grade, Mrs BookeJim Bennett has a bowling gameJoanna Craig,, Edna Pesola and Car ol Curts new skates, Ronnie Hollisterwent ice fishing with his dad So diuDavid Wludyka We have a new hin our room Uer name is Kathi words Balanced Budget,Cuts and Economy were strewnaround like tin caaa on a vjacant he recommended, Most of thehe askd 1,270,000,000 but the jointchieis of staff do not want anjr,e a rate iter space dept as he recom The Taft wing as usUM arehU demand for increaSM foreign aid Other Republicans arest any lowering of the tariffhe recommnded Most of the i tun seems to be toward his attudefor peace talks with Russia Boatneople feel there are only 2 ccfujrf JTt are open to us there WarPeace Many are beginning totherIl be no peace talk as Ionj asroter Dulles is secretary ot stfcte tie has just turned down anotherofer of Russia fcr a peace talk, he Londcn papers gave it 18 times, asmuch space as the presidents speechThe Detroit Free Press says thisattitude may lose us all our allies That if wo keep on finding reasonsto say no our allies will conclude itille and the8, of DeWittTHE DEXTER LEADER SOLDFrank Ames who sold the BUvilk Enterprise 18 years ago ard bought the Dexter Lear has nowtsold it to Walter Leonard, own , ,er of the Chelsea Standard and he has hjred Carl Gower, former edit atpr of the Laingsburg Tress as editor ,The Leader is about 100 years oulaad was started around civil warby Col McMillan a civil war veteran He sold to E Allen who owned afor a number of years John OThomp sol was th next owner and with his sens publisiied it for CO years FraikAmes bought it from the Thompson OPetantf pled gufltyts negligenthnmicide before Judge Breakey InAin Arbor ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTSMORE BREAK INSState police arrested Earl Simonsen and Larry King last week fortUe breakin of the Brillinger cottage at Rush Lake Among the articlestaken were 13 qta of Canadian win eyf 4 qts of Srotch, 4 bottles premee Menth, a shotgun, watch, iiahing Ueke and a 400 camera Most ottks was recovered The two were Uken before Justice Singer of Brighton Mtnday, waived exarftiatiA ad were bound over to circuit court CUrles Oateaman was appointed to defend titm Bail was set at 1000vliich waa not furnished Monday state police picked up MaikWhite and William Rush on BUSlicion ol breaking into a number if land cottages They have sbceguilty Mr and Mrs Murraynounoe the engagement of their daugrhter, Denise, to Al Bochinski of Detroit He operates 2 barber shopsDerise graduates from Pinckneyhigh school last June and is employ ed by Mirhiyan Bell Telephone Coin Ann ArborBOWLING TOURNAMENTThe bowling alleys of Washtenawid Uvingtton counies are offering bowling tournament to run fromma 5 to Jan 26 It costs 1 to,enterTMe goea to polio fund Each bowl teg alley will offer prices to the menaid women tournament winnersThewinners of the finals go to the statetturnameat in Detroit Feb 23AKTOWV ROLLERCADBFriday, Satwriay, Sunday NighUbeginning at 8 p m at Hartown Roll ereade Mar Chelsea Sunday after Mttt 2 to Ute Friday and Sstur inf rikte daneingNo Skating Thurs day m 8 to 11 60c For party orl n4ce Monday Tuesday and Thursaysifat 28PGickney beuTsWiiltmoreLake 5 to 3 Mary Ann Campbell and Elmer PMphs Claire Campbell andJohn Johnson, Dorothy Lynli and Raymond Hellweg married County Health unit formedSept 4 Norma Clark and TOhte,cle Hurtubise and John Gakl aremarried Pinckney school startswith 794 St Marys has 130 Babios born to Joe Plummers Orland Winslows and Vern Clarks CleonSown Nellie VanHom and Herman Smith die Pnckney beats City Scrvice in final same 10 to 2 It s followed by donkey gameSept II Dr Willianr Wylie ofDexter dies Arthur Randall and Phylite Sharrow married at Hell by Jus tice Otto Pouhon Wayne AtLee diwFriday Haiaes gets 2 bearSept 18NelHe McCIeer diesLaveyHejrdware robbed Jerry Henry andCharlote Randall and Scotty Barrett and Patricia Buggy married, aboJim Pawlaczk and Judith Longstroth, Dinner for soft ball teams at theschool Rev Keith Ledwidge and Mill Marsh, Ann Arbor News sports editor talkSept 25 High school loses firstgame to Saline 19 to 6 Raibbow GJrls install Karen Gustafson ahead, Pinckney Pegs, MrsKennetnHoyt, Silver Needles,Sc3iarme Baxterter ihe Peoples timrcaUndenominationalM36 West, between Unadilla andt Htin StreetsBev Brooks Sanders, Pastoriunday School 94f a ift Worship 100 aaftnth Group 90 p m Young Peopl 600 P JLvening Sprite 700 P MWed Sr Choir Practise 800 pm fhurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pm Tbur zt Prayer uroup iQd p nCom Unf CfiurcT Re J W Winger, PasterSunday School 0 a rnSecond Grade Mrs AaderonMary HighfilU aunt and uncle visfv her, Terry Reasns dad got 2 pike, dos not matter what we say and willed her Terry Reasons dad got 2 pike do their own bargaining It concludes Kicky Wilson and his father got 20 that going along in pessimistic wayi Rex Hanks brother has a new with ita impression we are just too toivycle Linda Hutchings grand tired to try means the rest of theinvher visited her Darrell Heusmansbrother went back to the marinesSacon Grade, Mrs JohnsonBecky Read had company SundaySisan Baughn took pictures of the children ice skating at Portage bun day Becky Henry visited her graiul parents in Ohio Saturday speech was just so much wordageThird Jrade, Mrs, SmyUortng Worship fhoi Ii45 a A By far the most unique crtyfdsmcomes from CongClare Hoffmmii, iut 81 year old Republican from AIMnever an Eisenhower enthusiastsaid they must think they arein their attempts to conquor tipace and should remember what pened to those who built thefcabelIf you are hazy on this consultyour Bible Hoffman stil thinks along the same channel as he did back in days of William McKiniey ge dotenot consider the satellite a defence but an act of impietyDAR REPRESENTATIVEJudy Froehlck, a Pinckney highichool senior has been chosen to rpresent Pinckney high school In the DAR contest She is the daughter otMr and Mrsgsli Froehich of Hiland OneMMrs wtOrMwood 9 7911 ox The engasmeot of Nancy Spittierdaughter of Mrs Emily Spittlerand the late Walter Spittler is anaounced to Robert Niles of HoweMi Ue is in the navy, stationed in thebase at Norfolk, Va Nancy gradaat ed Pinckney high school last JuneEXTENSION COUBMM Eastern Michigan College it offerng extension coarse again thlt yar Ihe one at Howellsratarta Ft 4 Gt applications at the eoqnty tupioffct ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTMr and Mrs ZeraKt Meade Ypsilaati have announced the eiigaKe ment of their dauater, Dbniia, toHollis Amburgey, daughter of the Virggil Amburgeys of TfnckneyDexter Rd She is employed in thet office of R E Gerganoff, architect Ann Arbor Her fiancee by the Mich iiran Consolidated Gas CompanyMADE RESTITUTIONLast October the Lavey Hardwarehere was entered and two guns worth f79 and 52 and a quantity of amI mnnition taken Last week a boy found them hidden in a strawntack at Parkers Comers They were veryrusty and useless George Bowmanand William Lewis, serving 60 days for the Wainwright robbery admittedtaking them Monday they paid Mr value of the artinlesreitaacd, having served their sentence Dave Haines serv ing 16 dayt fox Uve stock theftbe released Jaa 20 and a member of the Future HomeMakers of America and was chosen jueen last fall by the senior class atthe 6TSebroTOing fbajrjgamePINCKNEYwth Mr Ratal Root at Sdnchneld ftl, PortageUka thing is certain Michigan their share of defense jobsspecially irusales Senator Potterand the Michigan ftepubliccan conr ressmen had a meeting last week toconsider this, it was shown that California led with 20S, New Yorkhad 167, the eastern states combinedhad 448 Ohio had 67, Mich 68, UL CO, Indiana 21 and Wisconsin 17Why did not these gentlemen pethusy on this earlier It is like locki ing Ihe barn after the horse is stolenIt now deveiopes th prssiduftvquit smoking some years ago after his first illness, When asked by a reporter how he quit If he took pills or tapered off he said I just quit1 hat is the only way I have known men who were hard drinkers untilthey were 60 Tnen they decided toquit and tiey did compUtlyRichard William Wyfle, m f theRfchrad WiHUm Wytie, sen of theKenneth WyMes of Pinckney has been recommended by Cong Chamberlainto the West Pohtt Military AcademyBefreotmmended fmppointees andJan 24 MMFeb 8Goest Khe VetemaHematee to 6111 Taeantfcs, The twtftandlng the highest in the examina gtt tbe appontmenU Toby Shettelroe is back from Floida He brought a cocoanut to showua Frank Zezulka saw the Red Winghockey game in Detroit Jeff Dabis sw Perry at WTiltmore Lake C1dy Hughes girl friend visited ifi Linda Clouif08 aunt, uncle jind cMiited her Her coun fell while skating nnd had to have stitches taken ia her kneeFourth Grade, Mrs,We are studying aboutbinWe have finished our unit onthe Viisuon Basin, We are trying to see how many stars we can et in polling1 We get a gold star for pcfeet and a silver one for one mistakeLi arithmetic we are working on drr sion by and substraction with zerosLota of us were ice fishing, akathur,kiin and tobogganing The chldxenhave been bringing their dolls andsanies to school We are sorry MrsMiller s and hope she s back soon Fifth Grade Mr MillerMrs Miller s improving MrsOark instituting for her Lots of us wentire skating and fishing Terry Nixonhis a collie named Lassie Eddie Williams says Rush Lake is best for hocey Robert Seefeld, Larry Baugbn, Sherril VanNorman, Susan Baughn,Pam Seefeld, Scott and Mike Carverhad a weiner roast after their skating partySixth Grade, Mrs TaschCarolyn Pendergast was out ofschool with poison sumac last weekThomas Antaya teaches us about thoweather We finished our units and handed them in Monday Mrs Taschmoved us back into rows last weekSixth uttde, Mrs HeatonWe are making a goup of scenes ofMichigan Winter Wonderland, Kirby Crow and Rick Shirey have completone of ice skatlngsledding and tobogrganning it is on display on the bulletin board We are studying divisionot factions John Mayne and Virginia The National Fiber ComPetts have finished their arithmetic j Rockingham, N C, come out withnote biks and turned them inPat Bor BOmething new, a dispotftl paper oskys father is in SUoe nospitaXWe sleeping bag It is wax treafcedtflwish him a speedy recovery Jaraus repell water and costs only atenth Montroy It a new boy He lives with aB maen at a deluxe, sleeping begttteiMrs Umstead His mother vieted him i lightness and disposability will app Sunday The plants tn our room are peal to men who parchjttttbeautiful and bloming The pupils terrain to fight forest firettaking care of them are doing a fine oh Seventh Grade, Hn OurWe enjoyed Mrs Cant birthdayJ6an Enders and Gary Dtvis had birthdays this week We finished ourtests Monday and art glad, the 7thgwtde boys are going to play South Thursday night at 630We hope Another break occured n the presdents official family when Major Gen era Gawn head of the Research andDevelopment Command resignedIn the recent congressianal investigaion he blasted the hiph command or procrastination in guided nriss le program At first it was said hisresignation was forced but effortsseem to have been made to get himto withdaw it He was a 2 starera at the age of 37 and c the 82nd airborn in Prance in WWar IIare alto plastic pants which ft fewyour trouttrk tnd keep you dry in adriving rain LIVINGSTON LODGE CALBNeUB 21Masonk Bldg Astn4Jan 22 School of Instroctteti at V ITS EASY TO SAVE THE DRIVEIN WAYWhen the weather is cold and blustery, just drive up to our driveinwindow You can cash your pay check, open a savings account, add tcyour account, or make withdrawalsall in the comfort of your carWhy spend time looking for a place to park and money for parkingmeters Our drivein window was installed for your convenience Useit as often as you likeSAVE BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTRAny money put in your savings account on or before the 10th day tany month will earn dividends from the 1st of that month, whether uu come in to our office, use our drivein window, or our convenient UVEBYMAIL plan3 CURRENTB e ARATE Paid on Savings AccountsDividends Compounded Semiainually June 30th and Becember 31stGET A FREE GIFTWe still have a few attractive gifts left over from our grand opening Get one free, while they last, for opening a new savings account of Sor moreWe are open from 900 to J lv Tuesr s, vrA Tlursdayt900 to 600 on Fridays and i to 1200 ion ftn Wednesdays andSaturdaysSavings accounts insured up to 10,009By Federal Savings and Loan Insurance CorporationMember of Federal Home Loan Bunk System Gltwi SJayton Pat Dillon Tfayover the fire kaliMarily Glena underwent an oberatioa at the Pinckney Sanitariumlast weak A 112,000 fir destroyed the HairyWilliams warehouse at Howeil Saury Maratihon dances which werefor awhile have been barred in most places except East i troit They passed an ordinanceAgainst them and then repealed it when the promoters agreed to givethem 25 percent of the ticket sMek ecuples danc 90 mjnutesaiul lee , Cos are proviuwi in tu uaaekali They also eat there The coupe stying ea their feet the longest peried ef time get prize Born te the Robert Birds of Wayneat the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday a daughter Bill Dillon caught a 10 lb1 pikei the mill pond Monday William Doyle and on, Lucius,have gone to Siuox City, IowaBarney Lynch suffered a strokeTuesday night aad is in a critical eon owitHOiS rofl Hit Alt OiTues VeeL, Thurs, Jaa 144 ft APRIL LOWtoCartoonFriday, Saturday, JBMttfj 17W itDon Taylor and Giaaa Stf altLOVE SLAVES OP THE AMAZON ia Colofoot OB 1 CUtoo MB SUubiCS, iH t ,telvt tt IAir Cishij Grant William, aad LolaiaTHE MONOLITH MONSTBB5T XU call it your vi T HO 3, ie t ai, tj ,i,eyoe Per,onJ fitting Serv r i Frank Peters underwent an opert Foot hospital, Jackson,last week The high school was closed Wed jaesday as Supt Doyle, Tom HowlettJaiid Alice Stottemire all had the li Helea and Janet Feidler are attendiig the Ypsilaati Normal AVrOAN i ASSOCIAUO N O F LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y123 5 E GRAN D RIVE R LOCAL NWSJoan Wyiie, Jackie Reason andPatty Sprout attended Mary PlumBriers birthday party Saturday at the home of her grandmother wai 7Sinsjinrnrin rjnrrrrrrrrrrfIII 1 1 CT 1 ni ri rnNote, IH 48 Years AgoCharles Jeukin Mason is virt htrt Messrs Lawrence Qmbxm, QnaCampbell and Joe Griffith attendjaw EA degree conferrence at Stock bridge ThursdayFrancis Hassencahl of GoshcnCo,sre Ind spent the week end with htr parents, the Arthur HaitienchalsMrs Eleyse Campbell entertainedthe OES Past Matrons at her home Monday Mrs Mae Daller and Mrsleulah Miller were co hostessesLloyd Hendte attended a meetingef the Sheep Breeders of Minion at the utate fair grounds, Detroit lastTh 4 week old baby of Mr anJ jThe Russell Nuoffer ofMUs Ethel jorkw, former resident i HendM Lloyrlted in Caforna last month at tne Ray Williams failed to make the home of her sister, Mis Will Single curve on M36E Saturday mornlni r I1 tn Jck Hiid farm and broke offj W H Cattery, former resident uis visiting his sister, Mrs L DeterTH1 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AJRE NOW DUE ANB STARTING Vi e Pr8 i The Cnnstian Endeavor ef theCongl Church has elected the following officers Pres, Grace CrofooiI Vice Pres, Rev Gates Sec Nerwahi, Viola Peters an Edison pole putting out the lierhisHe escaped injury but the car was atotal wreckSunday dinner guests of the HosRadg were Herb Sneed and wfv,Mrs Alice Mauk and son, Robert,and the Howard Reads The James Whjtleys were Sundayj guests of the Robert Reads at Por tage LakeDEC 28 I Hev Exelby offfieisting Burial in tneSprout Csmstery Max Martim wh a inctorman emthe Woodward line ia Detroit was nome last weekI Bills are out for a daacs at the opera house Feb 4 Bill 75c a couple I J, Abbbott has purchased a aomtin Laming and will neve there Nellie Gardner and Fannit Monkstire visiting the Ray Backuses in LaI WILL WCEVE TAXES KVBRY SATURDAY AT MY HM 4T j The UdyT, PZNCKNEY HNT1L FWRTMR FRM 90 A M Guy Abbbott is workiag in Laasiri80 P Mrs Ethel Sprout and her sister,Mrs Bundtnthal of St Louis, Mo,were week tnd guests of Mrs Adale Brown f DtxtefMn Edith Orr has returned fromSyracuse and New York City wherey family of Walled Lake spent Sunshe visited her children The Leo Bett day wta herMrs Ethel Sprout spent SundayEsther Barton, 2 other sisters, Mr Esther Barton, 2 ilher sisters, MrsFrancis Bundenthal of St Louis,Mowere alsoLt Com, Georgia VanWinkleR K, ,Nettie Vaughn F K, Jennie Lavey j1 Chap, Libbie Henry Serg, Flortnctj Lake M S, Gertrude MicktjSentiael STATE Ofr MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the CountytfTNAMTiWNHlPTRASVRiR I ALSO HAVB SOG LICJL, TO3BLL Livingsttn Kmma Moran Picktt, Mary Swar , taf ofj t ,,t iphiat Ganepy Neu, Deceasedi e K iT M havt initallltdOin At ltion of W Court heldK, F G Jckon Chp, RT Gtj JL ,, Ihyicin, Dr H F SigUr 8m JSL tA , Rush Lik U A, Id Cook Ut St are requirHE1IN REYNOLDS, TREASURtK irjSISaL5 ,py p Theodore JNsu ef 1B282 Bringard Dr, Detroit 5Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,d that such claims will be heardTHE HOBBY SHOP of 25 Years Agoi Pincknty high schttl lest tt tht j n tnt at law of said, , Howeil Reserves 27 to 26 Stawlty Htctased will e dttermined by id Biaktl had had II poiats ftr Piack I Court at the Probate Office tnf mey I March 1,1, 1958, at ttn A MIn a double header tht Pincknty It is Ordered, That public noticett call aad see Ntw Lint Costumt SHsll Jtwtlry, Model iadtptndents split trtn Tht rtstrvta thtrtof be given ay publication of a Traiaa Plaatie iVi i J i wen 14 to 11 but tht first ttam Itst , ttpj hereof for 3 wttks consectWiM, PlatHc d Vft Mtdtls, gtaM ftr fjtllr,,, s to 31 Swarthout or Roy Rtason id not pray They played tht LaBaptist churchNorth Lakt til statitn tptraBrit a Brae, Gifts etcfltars 1 Wheel Tagloig Trailer eest4r Suaday ltt Maia St at Gregery Mich Sellm Tuesday k 2 tvely previously to saiu day of hear, tat Pinckaey Dispatch, a news paptr printed aarf tirculatod in sad uaty and thtt t pttionarwho pet him u , tli totwn ptrty if tatfrast I t M lMAIN oi tht pita thty wtrt tut tf gas I at Bii last known addrtas by rtfisttrM mail, rtturn netfpt dtmandtd, atlast foorttto 14 days prior to ichhoaftetr by ptnoaal arnica at lenstttf I days prior to tuehTht Boy Scouta haveE, Garnet is waster, Dan Swartkout,Stanley Dinekl and Victor Bturbean4bi assistants Tht hoard is ItvLewis Dion, tv, laic, Irtte tsaatdy, v Suiday, Monday , Jan 19 , 2 fMate e Sunda y 23 f mRober t Mtchu m an d Car t Jtrgeit ti BTH E ENEM Y BELOW ii i n CinemaScop e an dI Ca r vo n an dTues , Wed , Thurs , Jan 21 , 22 , 2 i nElvi s Presle yJAILHOUS E ROCK Carto n an d Variet y1 LEEi WHI7M0OIH S BASKE T BAL L SCHEDlLJ S 1957195 8Fri , Jan 10 Sout h Lyo n ther eFri , Jan 17 Boysvill e her e CFr Jan 24 Mancheste r thrr IYi , Jan 31Hartln d ther e 6 Tues Feb 4 Bri t to n ilier e 70 0Fri , Feb 77 Dte r i,U Tues , Feb 11 Linde n lere 700Fri , Feb li iinuta Lyun ViacFriday Feb 2 Pnyvil e hvui,Fri , Fcb J8 Mamhtte r bf y K Wed, Thur Fri , Sat , Jan tt,U,17JIJerr y Lewi a an d PhyUi a Kif kTH E SA D SACK i n Vist a Visio n jPlu t TH E PARSO N AN D TH 1OUTLAW I n Technicolo rWit hmn y Dexte r an d Sonn y Tuft aMari e Winso rNOTIC E T O PURCHAS ESeale d bid s wil l h e rcoivp d a t i iLivingsto n Count y ici Of f cu p t o an d includin g Januar y 20l h i4 p m fo r th e purchas e o f tw o KJPolic e Car s fo r th us o f ih c Sh iff K Departmen t i Li, inpstu iCounty Th e specification s fo r thes e CJ 1 ar e availabl e a t th e sheriff s office Signe d Donal d McGrego iClifto n Helle rJoh n Sei mDetentio n ITni , Comnuttt eBoar d o f Supervisor s Sun, Mon , Tues , Wed , Jan 1 i V iO NEA R TH E WATE tWitJ i ni l Ford , Gi a Scala , EarUiraan ,iui e Francis , Kcena n Wynn , Free lCi , Kv a dubor , Rue s Tanbly nan d Jef f Kichard sin CinemaScop evt y Newt Crto cs Fri , Sat , Jan 21 , 24 2 ,1B Y FAC E NELSON Wit hMick v Roune y an d Croly n Jone sDoubl e Featur eDan a Andrew s ,Lind a Darnel l anr iStirlin g Hayde ninZER O HOUR olorHighSchool Student Ever dream of being aPRESS PHOTOGRAPHER Heres an exciting nd rcvardins life filledwijh the thrills of r, 5 interesting people and being first on the news ant to lnow more about itIf youre interested in press jrVotogrnnhy as apossible career call this office and mac an appoint ment to see us forbore information Veil be gladto discuss education, job opportunities ana 1rtever else you want to know, or wri Michigan res Association, 257 Michigan Avenue st LansingMichigan Trucklag Aiiociifioa fort tttlfaf Bolsl DoksjB, f jredatMb, Jamr y 15,IM Seopie g Matttr a tA t rf Han k ftHml l Hfcr 3KYG00D SIMGERf tA L STOR E i Sunday Fire IBuilding at Pincknefj The Bil l Kuhn a o f Iivonl a calle dn th e Jac k Young Sunday , bEar l Sabery , wif e an d ao m o f Do tte r visite d th e Ralb h Hall e Sunday Mar k Nas h an d wif e attende d th tsoi l conservatio n meetin g laa t wte ka t th e Bo y Scou t cam p nea r Brig hton Th e Pinckne y DeMola y Boy t atten de d meetin g a t Brighto n Wtdaeada yMr an d Mrs Oli n Robinso n a t1 tende d a Maaoni e dinne r a ti Saturday Gle n Al t wa s to an d He x Sacket t speaker Mrs Leste r McAfe e an d daughter swer e i n An n Arbo r laa t Tuesday j Th e Jac k CUtr k famil y o f Dexte r1 calle d a t th e Mar k Naa h hom e San ,day Th e Henr y Dotson a famil yo f Dexte r hav e move d int o th e Wil lIQjope r hous e o n Sout h Howe U St Th e Ra y Josephson s wh o live d ther e move d t o Sockbridge jSunda y guest s o f th e Leste r M Afee s wer e th e Willia m Linton s an d2 childre n o f Rushto n an d Mrs Jea n ett e McDonnel Mrs McDonnt l i s livin g i n he r ow n him e a t Pettysvill e again , Th e Georg e Johnson s Dori s jm1 stead hav e move d i n th e Fin k hous eo n Patterso n Lak e Rd , owne d b y th tGeorg e Devine sMr s Bdn a Spear s an d Jac k She ldo n wer e i n An n Arbo r las t Wednt ada yCharle s Riley , 81 , o f Brighto n wh odie d i n Va n hospital , Brighto n Sa timla y 2 hour s afte r h e wa s bi t b y truc k drive n b y Stanle y Bate s o fwa t a Deerfiel d farmer ,Th e Bo b Danow s o f Livoni a wer etow n Monday ,Th e Harol d Henr y famil y spi tth e we e en d wit h he r famil y i n Be nfountaine , Ohi oMcsdnrne s Denis e LaRos a an d Ra ym iuhi Morri s wer e i n Howel i Wagoners Grocer yM6 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win T o Tak e Oa t i st week was th e firs t tim e th eher e fioz e ove r an d fisherme ni lo t if fish, Roy Reaao n an d son ,y go t 2 pike a , Kutl i iitte r a,nd Isabe ls p ,i i Sundu y wit h th e M ho J, Th e Hitte r y wiit HUai d go i J0 biuegilU Wi kei Ns pru l wii e o fcalle d o n th u LifeKrg iv iMinrrAim ot tht Murrn yKynncil y aji dh J r 5A C vKTLO W OVA DN O SALESMA N COMMISSIO NDEA L DIREC T WIT H TH E MANAGE RI f yot t Tire d a cs r com e in an se e me Let s tal k ove r you rattda I f yo u thhil 1 rm to o lo w o n th e ca r v u vwt , p o rt elitr e money , o r if ye n thir k I am to o hib , CLV te afrai d t o tel lBi t an d Il l tr y an d lowe r th e price Let s gf t toothe r an d tal kI t tter , no t a s a salesman , bu t u s budce3 , wha t d o yo u say I a n no t har d t o ge t Hons wit h l h m mightfil e ears , ne w o r use d fo r yo uavte d yo u a s fraud s an d customers ce3, wha t d o y ars l w e hv o sem e might yYo u probabl y don t nee d me , bu tJO E Used Car ManagerHer e I s A Lis t o f Sam e o f Ou r rs d Car s195 6 CHEVROLE T 2 v Helar e VS , pcwcrglide , 2ton e palLI , o r o cvner , il H M S FOR D Tudo r Fairhn o Iri a V8 , Fovdomatic ,2 ton e paint R H , on e owne r car U5 B CHEVROLE T 2 dr 210 , powerglide , 6 cylinder ,R H 2 ton e paint 21 V 2 dr BELAIRE , Standar d transmission , R H,2 ton e paint , on e owner ,HO T FOR D Retractabl e Hardto p Conv , powe r steer s , ins brakes , Fordomatic , V 8 engine , R H ,2 ton t paint , on e owne r ca r wit h 450 0 miles FOR D Customlin e V 8 tador , R ft H, 2 ton e paint ,on e owner , lik e ne w insid e an d out NAS H RAMBLE R 1 dr , R A H FOR D Fairlan e 500 , powe r steering , brake , R ftH 2 ton t pain t x f H0MS,FARM OR RANCHCost s les s t o buy ,les s t o operate , les sJ maintain Easter , inexpensiv einstallatio n Frcezeproo f withou twel l hous e o r pi tN ro Priming , n olubricatin goCfipRcii j t o ove r1,00 0 gpm 1N O F fiUAUTVCHEVROLE T Belair t V4 , nln sttoi wagon , powergHde , R A 5 CHEVROEttoi wagon , powergHde ,WNTIA C fo r vBeatrica Lmbo m an d Mrs Kat hf G li iJackie A Clar kYou r Pinekna y Ar a Drill E C CriWe y SopER Aci o i icivhinski ofSpittler Mrs IOleiuiu r Lelvnln e spon i theWLi k em i in Howel i with lira Ma oiiurron Rev Keitl i Lydwidg e o f Da viso n an d Willia m Broa n o f Landin gwer e Sunda y guest s thr Georg e Va n Norma n wa s I n Detnji tJas t Friduy 2 5 OE S member s attende d th eFriendshi p Nig h a t Howel i Chapte rlas t Tuesday Harol d Porte r an d wif e attende da Whit e Shrin e meetin g i n Detroi tSunday ,C W Hooke r an d wif e o f An n A rlo r calle d o n Mrs Jenni e Hooka rSunda yTh e Abne r Watkin s famil y war ni n Detroi t las t week ,Henr y Brubake r an d wif e o f To lervill e calle d o n th e L VJ Swarthout iSunday dKennet h Hal l ba d hi s tonsil s remo v d a t McPherso n hospita l las t week Mr s Alt a Meye r wa s in An n Arbo rlas t week He r daughtar , Mr Will a Lam b i s hom e fro m th e hispi tal Mr an d Mrs Georg e VanNorman ,Mrs Florenc e Baugh n an d Mrs Lul u Darrow atoned th e Vieniu tBoy s Choi r i n An n Arbo r Saturday Bil l Mille r returne d t o th e marin ebas e i n Californi a Monday Hi tfathe r too k kir n t o Willo w Ru n Mi nday Le e Lave y an d son , Rober t etm ebac k fro m Waterloo , Iowa , Saturda ywher e the y spen t a wee k a t th e Joh nDeer e home Bo m t o th e Kennet h Mohlman tLoi s Shirley a t Pontia c General hospita l lai t week , a daughter , Qynthi a Louise Charle s Cto k an d ton , Kevin , o fKalkask vitite d bi t mother Mit Margare t Clar k ta d fansil j FrldA J jRa y Burn t an d wif e vititet i th e Jo eBurn s famil y an d ne w ton , Petrtof cMoo n Uke Wit HOWELL 705J tak e car e ith VanNorma n wil lthei r children Pran k Nicbol t an d wif e o f Mk am itb e To m Cltr k famil y o f An a Arbor lwer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Hre , Mar gare i Clar k fMnily Th e Vine e LaRosa s wer e Sunda yguoet e o f th e Be n defilippie i n An nArbor erin t of Grecor y calle d l M m Esthe r Cambpel l SundayMr Howar d Bea d attende d acar d part y Thureda y a t th e horn o fMrs Gu y Jamotfo n o f HoweU CaUar t o f Willia m Sheha n laf twee k wer e Meadame e Madelin e Sh ean d Atta t Wee t o f A mandTe d Ade h an d wtf W o f Detroi tDic k Campbel l wa s hom eWilkwjta s Lumber, Coa l an dSunoc o Fue l Oi lPrompt Service I HOL Y SON SS811 9 Dexte rDEXTE R MICHIGA NKELLER S FLOWER Sn A WIT H Fia mHowel iMos t peopl e sav e fo r a definit epurpose Yef , havin g a nes t90 o r read y cash , let s the mtok t advantag e o f opportunities Bu y a Saving s Accoun t a s yo ubu y othe r thing s yo u want o n th e installmen t plan BU Y fufOR E SECURIT Y O N TH EINSTALLMEN T PLA NI N A SAVING S ACCOUN T HER EEitablishtd miIncorporated 19HMcPherso n Stat e Ban kHowe U Pinckne yOvtr SinttyTwo Yean of Safe BankingPfo on Saving s Boo k Account siH i Bfat t WaU r Uimdroaa t an d Stor e Opm Monday tMich , Sof t Wate r famil y Wash , Dr yWmk UMtaf tM i Ruf , Sha y Bug s B i Spraad a an dU l i t JUtlw r wH h ou r ol d Dfr Syrtam A C 9 M8 1Bottl e Ga sCOOkMNQ , W ATK R HEATIN G A M WHil E L F GA S SERVIC EHOM E HEA1V 3 HOWEL L XB J, i , y, Jaaaar y IB , 15 eighborfat fTh e Stockbridg e PT Ao n a minstre l sho w Jan It Rober t Bock , Detroi t Ediso n mgr is th e ne w presiden t o f th e Dexte rKiwani c Club Th e Grea t Lake Plasti c Com pan y o f Sale m warn s merchant san d other s n o t o cas h an y check svithou t verifyin g them Theive sbrok e in thei r factor y las t week andstol e nothin g bu t blan k checks Lyma n Standfield , 22, , o f Whit imor e Lak e is hel d b y An n Arbo r pe lic e o n a fals e repor t charge H eclaime d h e h e wa s assaulte d o n Nort hMai n St b y tw o unknow n me n an dha d t o hav e stitche s taken Evidenc e hcwe d th e assaul t too k plac e in aiious e an d tha t h e kne w hi s assai lants Th e Counci l a t Chelse a vote d t oappropriat e 25 0 t o improv e th e Ma ywoo d skatin g pon d nea r th e lighte dfiel d Truma n ODoherty , forme r Brig hto n hig h schoo l sta r graduate d a tMorningsid e College , Iowa , thi iRonnie Diakel , so n o f th e Geral d Dinke b ia stil l is th hospita l an d ha sha d ski n grafting Mrs Ev a Raoey , 61 , o f Brighton ,wa s kille d a t th e wes t cit y limit sa t 63 0 a m Thursda y whe n he r ca rfait a deliver y truck mtOFESSTONAL CGWtt lIJAME S G TIPLAD YJame s GTiplady , so n o f Jame s an dMar y Lave y Tiplad y die d in Provi denc e hospital , Detroi t Decembe r 17 H e attende d Washtena w count yschool s an d Ferri s Institute , Bi g Ra pid Fo r year s h e wa s asrin d wi 1th e C S Beadl e Roa l F 1chang e in Detroi t a s mgr o f b sines s opportunities H e receive d aCertficat e o f Awar d fro m th e sUU sfo r maintainin g a broker s rea l estat ebroker s licens e in Detroit I n recen tyear s b e ha s bee n affiliated wit h th eoi industr y in Michigan Funera l wa s a t Epihan y Churr hwit h buria l in Hol y Sepulchur e Ce meter y Detroi t Survivin g ar e hi s wife , Marth aNanr y Tiplady , 2 sistes , Mrs Clar tnc e Stackable , Detroi t an d Mrs J Piarkaeyfit A u ytaffy gto P at i HOMSSarifcr iDirecto rMode m Equjpme w70 0 toRitte r T V PHONE V PFre d Co j ajs A Serviceunmc iUitiMvfc JO Wes i Gran, d Riv rHowell , Michiga n35 c Ac8idenc 91XUORDO N iLOYDHENDEERttofftTEKK U LAN USUBtmvO BOlftc e 11 K t t Gaam dUtt W Howell ,W tfukgeU,Fabulou s V M Acousti c Con lContro l Gives Ne vDimensio n t o You r Listen 5 Highfidelity s mos t revolutionar y ne w featur e Acousti c Contou r Contro l tailor s th e soun d t o ,physica l proportion o f any size room New 4wa yspeake r syste m reproduce s ever y wonderfu l not , Brillianc e an d toneomatic Th e exquisit estylin g wil l reflec t th e goo d tast e o f you r ho n f D Stackabl e , Garde n Cit y an d a br omont h H e wascaptai n o f th e foc t j thcr , Willia m Tiplad y o f Ypsilan Ual l tea m an d mad e th e alllconferenc e I an d neice s an d news tea m H e wil l coac h o r pla y profes s r iona i footbal l CARD O F THANK Herma n Hee g ha s bee n appointe d , inc e it is impossibl e t o than k ea hcit y assesso r a t Howel l t o replw e J on e o f yo u in perso n fo r you r kin dHarr y Gartrell n resigned ness t o u s sinc e th e fir e pleas eRichar d T c ma n o f Brighto n wa sth e onl y drafte e thi s mont h jMelvi n Wilcox , 1 3 o f Qonway was kille d las t week while ridin g o n hi s sle d o r Chas e Rd whe n hi t b y a ca rdrive n b y Edwar d Cmie , 32 , J Fowlerville , Caspe r Howar d o f Webste r tow nshi p wa s hospitalize d las t Wedne e VTH1N rnesda y nigh t whe n hi s ca r sidde d o TRY U S W E WEL D EVERYTHIN Gic e o n Mas t Rd an d hi t a tree 1613 Eas t M3 6Th e tw o boy s hi t o n Gran d Rive r Howel l b y autoe s ar e improving Ro n j PORTABL E SERVIC E AVAILABL E ,ai d Jiwob s is hom e fro m th e hospital Office M lb yHowt UWYU1accep t thi s wa y o f ou r thanking 1you Th e Lero y Lobde l Famil yJac k ONeal s Weldin gsServic e SALESn e U P 8 314Holmquis t XBa y1 uesda y Thrwifr h Satwdt f1 1 c S 5 t o 7b y A f poiitmes tA C 729S 1We t Hran dBRIGHTO N VrcKU P tO ru e kin gRoge r J Can Agenc yCOMFUCT a NSURANC S eOV MAGf t, Car r1 4 3 M11X ST Pincirney , Mich Phon e U P 8 HI TREA L ESTAT E, Hoinej Lak e Proptrt fBusines s Opportunitie sYov r Property l witl aiiRAL D REASO NBroke r 80 9 Nort h Pear l PQ6N E U PAl l Kind s o f Rea l Estat e Listlnf tWante dMai n Offic e H A 6818 8 a t 742 Vtag e Lak e Road , nea r N 13 2 WES T MA1 NKenr v Krahr Apme deserves the bestHeres the Finet VMDON T SA Y BREA DJUS T SA Y CREAMO Room,tinghous eashingHeater , Je t Pump ,Refrigerator , We sArthu r Pardo nTJ P 899 6FO R RENT 6 room yea r aroun d eot tage cozy , nea t an d warm Ver y re iiionabl e ren t t o responsibl efamily Phon e U P 8332 9FO R RENT Home , 4 rowa siat h a t 310 0 Patterso n Lak efurnishe d o r unfurnished Cal l U P 8 6S3 6 CLASSIFIEDAD SLhobbychai rRd ,tf It s no t in th elo w Page s mayb elire s n o suc h thing FO R SALE Ga s Stov e 3 Tw o O titv pup s 1 0 each ihon e U P 8338 0FO R RENT Moder n G roo m cottag ea t Portag e Lake Joh n McNamar aPhon e Howel l 1535M Ux 0 R RENTThre e rooraTapartmen twit h bat h room , privat e enterance wit h stove , refrigerato r an d utiitie sfurnishe d o r wil l ren t room s separat ei y Phon e U P 89732 TOR SALE Smal l Palomin ohorse , lik e ne w 600, , hig h00 Mrs Iren e Ouster Y,8 4 Pettysvill e Rd FO R SALE Holstei n BullCornstalk san d Bale d Straw Russel l Bokro sPhon e U P 8 664 8FO R SALE Roc k Roaster , liv e o rdressed , 6 t o 8 lb s o r over Phon e U P 8 385 3FO R SALE 2 Bicycle s 1 9 inc hfron t whee l 5 , 1 2 inc h fron t whee l10 Jame s Whitle y U P 8 346 9 REA L ESTAT E GLADY S AN D SHIKLE Y HENR YPhon e U P 8977 8U26 9 Hilan d Ct Hell Pinckney , Mieh Salesma n fo r Kin g Realt yFO R SALE Powe r Law n Mofe r 12inc h cu t Jame s Whitle y U P 346 8TOO L AN D LM E MACHINIS TTaking Application s fo r too l an ddi e machines t Mus t b e journeyma no r sho w 6 year s proo f o f wor k ex perience ARC O INC , Pinckne yFO R RENTr r r Apartmen tMrs , McLuca s Phon e A C 9373 1Pinckney sIMAN O R WOMA NEstablishe d To y Routes , GGoo d I ncome N o selling , N o Experienc e Ne ecessary , Operat e fro m Home W e j F0 R RENT Apartment Modem , fu rplac e an d Locat e Al l Racks Spar e o r n sh eci 4 room s an d thfull time Ear n u p t o 35 0 monthl y r e rsOsca r Beck , phon e U P 8 343 4fillin g an d collectin g fro m ou r Mai c o y rack s in you r area Mus t hav e car, SALE Coa l o f woo d heatin greference , fiv e hour s spar e tim e week st 0V e suitabl e fo r a cottage , oi l hea tiy , an d minmu m investmen t o f 49 5JFo r iloca l intervie w writ e a t ouce ,givin g phon e nume r , ADA M INDUSTRIE S17 0 Wes t 74t h St Ne w Yar k 2 3 g,er, suitabl e fo r fishin g hanty , pit c fc or pum p wit h lor p pe u n celen t condition N J Buzzard , 32 6 Main, Pinckivf FOR SALEKoai jiitate of All KndaFOR RENT Two houses at Patterson ListfnB WMtedLake, Doyles Covle, with bathrooms Bak sman for Gei Ud martially furnished UP 8 7u4 f BEaT HTVTTMA1JSEN rtDPJwONEAND ALL A HAPPY TOT Y1JR vGLABLESFISHMEATS V1 Lavas BulldtngOPTOMETRISTTaes and Than 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment186 Eatt Grand Rivtr0 PERFECTAUTOMATIC NEEDLETHREADERThreads large and small needlsDrop needle into either of 2 funnels,Jay thread behind funnelPress pluner Presto its ready to sewComes in plastic box with instructions 100Postpaid Prompt Delivery assured Moneyback guarantee BERGER3Stock Stamps 46c each Fast Accurate SrrkeBERGErtS RUBBERWORKS11922 Weiman St Pinckney, MkhLAWN MOWER SHARPENING 111 2 4 Riverbatik Hiiand Uk Wiliiaro Davk SIDING AND ROOFING AND REMODELLING555 E Gd River, Howell, MichPhone Ir ill 7173 AOT PAftTi, SupplHt Auto Pei Glftma Sbld ami1018 V ANT9DJuiiin ana integer tcratering 25 tars experil8baWilfi e estimateM A LINK,8788 Lakevew, DrisRush Lake, tfhore UP 8 5f70RlwPhMichigcmQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SE1Liy LEEUVEYChntral InwranUPP8JM IT IS BEUEVED THE HOUSE WAS INJUREDBut what about the ownens pricelesspersonal possessions and keepsakes Business papers, birth and marriagecertificates, insurance policy HielfFire caa dsetroy them in a few miuI Te only complete loss insurance for irate possessions is a Safe DepositBojx which yocf can rent in our vacilt Arrange for your Vox today, TWO THREEI on onSariftfs Book TimAreonoU CertificatesRnt National Bank WnnXU WenigMiUadw IWotml SnporrifloB R L SOR AI Septic TanlLicensed nd Bonded by the State ofWater WeHb and PumpsAH Makes of Pumps ServicedDterPinckey ReadHA 8 9454 PHONE ST 31928SEPTIC TANKS, BRYCLEANED New Tanks and Lines Installed 789 South Pleasant SfcJ6HN 1ARVEYAll Kinds vj AHA HAPPY NEW YEARS ARMERS FEED SUPPLY C PHONE UP 8 SSil , w , , , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 15, 1958 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-01-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch