694 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4690a2441bbcc5d602743f962b1adee.pdf b7118a332b671732bd18d7d9c57c325e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 —NO. 53 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c 7-Man Committee To Plan Parsonage Plans are in the air making for a new patronage to be built for the Pinckney Community Congregational Church. At the annual Church meeting, Monday, held at Pilgrim Hfril, a committee of seven persons was named to -et plans underway immediately and to put before the church members plans for the proposed parsonage. Plans will consist of a new building bite, and plans for a new building, or a building already built that with minor alterations, would be suitable for a parsonage. The new .site must be within the Village limits. The present location or the p r o p e r t y adjacent Pilgrim Hall to the west is out of the question. Some day it is hoped that a new church will stand where the present parsonage and church stand now. one that will coincide with the structure of Pilgrim Hall and will even connect to the Hall. The nmnunt of property to the west of the Hall doesanot allow room fur a parsonage, and still abide with building codes thai read a building must be flt least 73 ft. out of range of a dry infield belonging to a public building, which Pil- Chorus To Sing At Local Church The Detroit Bible College Chorale, under the direction of Leon G. Anderson, will present a sacred concert at People's Church, Xnckney on Thursday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 P.M. The Chorale is composed of 38 students, chosen through competitive audition. The Way We Hear It By Doily Baagha , . . . the date, Monday, January !•"., should be chalked riow n in Pinckney history PS a day of "advancement and, progi'ess." This was after the approval of the school bond. • « * . . . . vote was taken for a theme for the coming J-Hop and it. was decided that it should be "Evening in the Orient/1 • * • . . . . our neighbors, meaning Dexter, are going to have a nice bit:, new super market. It is an 1GA market. • • • . . . . fish are biting, or T should say arc holding still long enough to be speared!! One fisherman got a 34 inch pike Sunday. We haven't eaten ir yet, to tell how good it tastes, but Dad was very dalighted with it! • * • . . . . Lee Lavey insists on writing home and giving the weather report. I think he should forget about mentioning that 80 or 85 degree weather, or eLse ^end some of it up here!! • • * . . . . once in a while it an* pears on the Calendar pub- ' lished in the Pinckney Dispatch, that there are dances held at the YW-YMCA in Ann Arbor for "unattached people who are 25 and over." There is one such dance coming up Jan. 21. I wonder if any "unattached people" in this town attended these parties, or ithis a waste of my time to make known when they will be held? If you are "unattached" and attend these events, please let me know and I shall be only too happy to continue making announcement of them. I realize there are many "unattached people" living in the community, this is the least I can do to help tho»a unfortunates, I guess, and pen. haps ease their saddened hearts, and bring a little light into their life! • • • . . . . wives of the 9 men who rriade up the citizen'* committee in connection with the school proposal, welcome these men back horn* i grim Hall is considered &< being. The seven persons to serve on the said committee ate Marvin Hoard, Geneva Van- Slambrook, Lawrence Baughn, John Burg, Robert Read, Iola Hall, and Betty Ross. In addition to the committee the chairman of the Board of Trustees and chairman of the Board of Deacons, and Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bender will serve as "voice, but not vote" and be of assistance to the committee. Calvin Hooker Dies at 56 PINCKNEY — Calvin W. Hooker, 56, retired treasurer of the Economy Baler Co., died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He was bom June 13, 1907, in Hamburg Township, the son of James H. and Jennie A. Weller Hooker. He was a graduate of Pinckney High( School and attended Cleary College. He married Loretta Dilllngham in Saugutuck on July 35, 1936. She survhes. He was associated with the Pinckney State Bank from 1926 until 193'J. when it closed because of the Depression. He was a member of the Pinckney Community Congre- j gational Church. On Jan. 13, 1936. Mr. Hooker became an employee of the ^Economy Baler Co., with which he advanced to secretary and treasurer. He retired Jan. 26. 1962, due to ill health, and at that time ramfed to 9862 Zukey Dr., Lakeland. A resident of Ann Arbor for 26 years, he was a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, scoutmaster of Slauson Troop 10 of the Boy Scout.;, past master of Pinckney Lod^c 76, F&AM. He w u also a member of" W&thtenaw Chapter 6, RAM; Ann A r b o r Council 86, R&SM; past commander of Ann Arbor Commandery 13, Knights Templar, and i member of R o y»1 Ark .Mariners Lodge of Ontario. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two sons, Cecil W. of Pinckney and Robert R. ol Chicago, 111., and four granddaughters of Pinckney. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Pincknty C o m m u n i t y Congregat ional Church with Rev. Horace Maycroft and Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. The Knights Templar conducted the sen-ices. School District Voters Approve $1,300,000 Kiwanians Entertain Senior Citizens Question Decided The Pinckney Kiwanis Club By Two-to-One Tally went out this last holiday season to invite and honor as many Senior Citizens living in the community as were available for a Christmas dinner party. This worthwhile and most successful event* took place December 18. Due to trouble securing photos, the lory was withheld until this time. A roast beef dinner was served the guests, including wives of the Pinckney Kfwanis members, along with the senior citizens. Don Gibson, spokesman for the Kiwanis Club, took over as toastmaster and did his usual "hard to beat part" of entertaining the guests, and | introduced each uf the senior jc'tizens. .^ I Entertainment was provided [ by high school students. Joyce Coconower rendered two selections on her steel guitar. Kap'n j Preston puntomined the .son/. "Crazy With Love," and those two popular, up-coming starlets of P.H.S.. Khoda Ba\>. r and Beverly Umstead pantoi mined the sontj. "I'm In The ! Dog House Now." i Not pictured but present f>»r ' the party was Mrs, Sadie I Moran. [ II is not for cerlain, bi:<, lit is beinq strongly considered by the Kiwanians to make titU an annual event during the t h a n L'-lu-t i / c n - of tile •J. Christmas the veai's holiday season, to come. in Library '" 'News New books for adults this week inciude: Coulstean, 'The Living Sea," the story of undersea exploration in the oceanographic ship Calypso. In this book you meet creatures never s e e n before. explore ancient ship wrecks and watch a freighter sink before your eyes. Many colored photographs. Kantor. 'Spiril Lake." is a truly great story of the American frontier — a hundred stories in one — the emigrant and immigrant, the little girl the out-law, the dedicated surgeon, the religious exhorter, and the Indians. B r i d g e , "The Tightening String," an exciting suspence novel of Hungary early in World War II. Williams. "George," a dramatic autobiography of Emilyn Williams, the British playwright and actor - author, "Night Must Fall," 'The Corn is Green," A poignant and im- i portant book. Smith, "How to write Without Knowing Nothing,"— with his usual wit the author probes the problems of writer and fives sensible guidance to the unhandy story teller. The Writers Club will meet In the Library Monday, January 20. from 1:36 to 3:30 p.m. AH members urged to attend. Anyone interested in wrtine is invited. T. M. GIRSON introducing Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge, life-long1 resident of Pinckney area. Shown with her is her son, Rev. Fv. Keith Ledwidge of Brighton. PRESENT FOR THE occasion was Mr. and Mrs. William Euler. MRS."BEVLAH HENDEE was present for the occasion, Mrs. Hendee is another life l o n g resident in the Pinckney area. REV. AND MRS WILLIAM HAINSWORTH. formerly of Pinckney, now of Ann Arbor, were present and enjoyed visiting with their many Pinckney friends. BEING HONORED for being the eldest among the women present is Mrs. Dora Swarthout, who is &6 years young. Wife of Kiwanis President, Mrs. George Roth is shown pinning the winner's corsage on A|rs. Swarthout. MRS. MAE DALLER. long time Pinckney ident was present a n d w a s introduced to the visitors by T. M. Gibson. Sorority Discusses Xegro Race The Alpha Thetha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held its February meeting at Northwest School, Howell, Friday evening. Mrs. Wilzetta Broun of Parkwod School, lnkstcr. gave a talk on "Change in Culture of the Negro Race." A special guest for the occasion was Mrs. Thehna Skink of Dearborn. Local people attending we:e Dorothy Campbell. M i l d r e d Parks, and Jennie Kellenherger. SHOWN WITH Toastmaster Don Gibson and holding their prize of a box of candy, is Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason left, and Mr. and Mrs. George Holt. The Holts won -the prize for being married the longest of any couple present for. the dinner out doing the Reasons by two years. They will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary April 20, white the Reasons will celebrate their 58th anniversary the same month. Mr. Holt won a second box of candy for being the eldest man present, again out doing Mr. Reason by two years. He will be 82 April S, and Mrs. Reason will be HO come June 10. One might say Mr. Reason was born two years too late! ! Serv/ceme/i ' Wallace L. Singer, airman! apprentice. l\SN. son of Me. J ' snd Mrs. Holland L. Singer of : 1234 Main st., Pinckney, spc.it1 I the holidays aboard ihe attacU ! aircraft carrier USS Shangri- ' La in the Mediterranean. S h a n g r i - L a yarr»e<; 1<vpowered attack aircraft u. ! can provide a strategic niobil landing base constantly on 2Uairl against any threat t , l world jioace. PINCKNKY CALENDAR J AM AKt IX Village Squares dance :<' Pilgrim Hall at 8:00 P.M. JANt'AKY 20 Writer's Chin meets at Pinckney Library. 1:30 P.M JANUARY M Rair.bo w Installation, Masonic Hal]. JANUARY 30 Detroit Bible Co1!e-.'t Ci.uic.1. will present a sacled OJII'"1) t a' People's Cbinvh. Thurs<1 i\ evening. 7: id P.M. KKBUIAKV S W i t h 3 I j C l \ow* Monday, P i n c k n e y (.'onuniiihl; District a p p r o v e d a school bond issue. T h e 1 IJ-de^ree w eaI her is no difference to i h e !,[).;T soi is v\ ho cast, ba 1l< )t s. i' (.'I U00 nans clude*. luirl>. I T h i s w a s 1 s o u i e u li;it i<f rt s w i t c h I r u m t l u - r e s u l t s ol t l i c e l t ' H i o n n e a r l y ! ' • M-urs >*£<>. vvlu'n a s c l i u u i |tro[»os;it was turned down l>> a tt-to-l vote. fit j i r i c i i H ' i I , w i t h lifMilq u a r i f i s i n I ' i i i c U i i i ' v H i u h m u s i c m o m . w h i c h includes persons from P u t - nam, I iiitdillu, .Marlon, an't Dexter towiisiiips, there were in tH\or of the issue to 50tt in precinct '!, W i- M-houl, which Inpersons from Ham- (.em»a, and Webster ips. there wan a total M'as t<> 11? n a y s for an entire districts 700 vote* >i>s, and S'J:t \o|i^ no. There w«*r« XI un " T h e overwhelniiMf* m a j o r i t y ">•'-" vijtes w,ts a l i n e t n « to Die 9 m a n c o m m i t ' n - « )f ciii/.en>," s t a t e d W e s R e a d e r , " w h o w o r k e d so c o n s c i e n t o u s i y :ii fi>n!iu!atm\' a n d p r e s e n t i':-;i : h e n ew huil'linj; n r o ^ r a i a an:J to t h e 7 m e m b e r s of ih«j I)o;ird of V'diicatiun \^ h o u n a n - . iniousiy Mipfjortcri c t h a e o n i - mi.1 tee's l i ' ' 'I'.lie memlMT* of t h e e o n i - i nit t e e w e r e Miirslutll M e n - hon, F r e d Iteml, Bill B e n - rif'1, J i m Heiinetl, K o h e r t A in IMI r ii *• \ , 1^ a »v r e i n * BHMCIIII, H o w a r d T h : i > e r , Li--i | j i \ e > , und WiJIai <l W i l t s e . r served a s c h a i r m a n . .1'. ;;•: • s . \nx \ i ; L i o v 50 Attend Kiwanis Club Ladies' Night ' V e n i s o n , i n s t a l l a t i o n of m 1 ^ 1 o f f i c e r s , and c o l o r e d s l i d e s w - e r e m a i n h i u ' h l i ^ h t s o l J;c I T u e s d a y ' s K i v v a i i i s ( ' l i i h n i e e i • tnjj;. !t W H S L a d i e s ' N i - M . H I I , ( n e a r l y t i f t y p e r s o n s w e r e o o h a n d a t P i l g r i m H a l l t o e n - ioy the venison dinner. T'ie v e n i s o n w a s s u p p l i e r ! b y K i - > l ) l H y ^ ' w a i f i n C l i t f V a n l l m it. j J a m e s S . H i a d l e v a e e e p i r d ' t h e K i w a n i s < ^ a \ c l I r o n i p a * i p r e s i d e n t ( l e o i i ^ p R o t h , a n d i n d o i n i ; > o a u l D I I I H I i r a l l y ;i - • s i n n e d r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s H S j < ; - : v v a n i s p r e s i d e n t t o r t h e e n - >'uin<< >ear. RrarHey, niarn.'d i n i i r l f a t h e r o f a v O I I I I L ' •-.in. ( l i v e s a t 1 1 5 S t u a r t S t r e e t . H e t e a c h e s ,it I h e f J m e k n e y H i ' s r h S c h o o l . R o b e r t W C I M V H K O H I 1 . I f .V f a c u l t y n i e m b f " w a s m > t a l l e d a s s e e r e t . a i y . I n c i i m b e n i L e n t . - | . \ r i i m . i v nf th** e f f o r t s p o t a i d L e e w i l l s e r \ e a n o t h e r ' f u r ! h hv t i i e n i i / e n ' s c o m m i t - t e r m a<< t r e a s u r e r . Dr»n f l d i s o n t e e t o p c o n i o i i ' t i n s s c h o o l w a s - i n s t a l l i n g o f f i c e r . \y)]U\ j s S l i f % t < - , ! n , . a n o u t 5 p . m . K i w a n i a n f l n w a r r i T h a v e , - ( " u m i n i t t e c i . ; e n i n c h a r g e o f a s h o w e d c o ! ( ; r e r l s l i d e s t h a t w e r e c a r d f i l e , s e t i , p h y t h p c o m . t a k e n d u r i n g t h e f h r i s t m a * . i n i t t e e , a n t l c o o i . s t ' i r v . ' o f t;>«» h o l i d a y p a r t y t h e K m a n i a - v n a m e - o t e l i g i b l e v o t e r s l i v i n s ; h a d \n h o n o r o f t h e sen!•>,• , i n I h e P , : j c k n e > s c h o o l d i s t r i c t * n o t e d i h a t . a l a i v e n u m b e r >.{ e J i u ' i h l e v o t e r s h a d n o t v o t e d . T h e p i o u r a : n p n m a r i l v i n : - f / r n m e n d s l h a t, -. n e w h i ; : i s c h o o l b e ? M I : H o u t a n d a w . • •. c o n i n u ' - t ' c i a I r n n i i b . J s c i e n c e r o u n i - s , 1 a r t a n d c r a i ' s r i K i i i i , 1 l a i i ' . ' ' i a ' . : e l a b . , h o , : . # ; I ,1'OIIOIHK's J a c i !l 1 i e > , i: id . - t r i a l a r l . s !;i<_il)!ie.s, u i n - : ' : f a c i l l t i ' ^ , I i b a i \ I a c i lit li s , L;V 'in n.'is. in n a m i l o c k e r j ' t x r i , k l I c h e i i s a n d c a I r t e i i a , c ' . " - l e i e n c e a n d u a i d a n c e r o u u -, b ' o d e r r o o m a n d l a v a t o r i e s a n d s i o r a . - c , / i i h U ' i i c : l i c l d . s a n d i l l s . T h e projjrnm r e c o m m e n d s , also, tliat \ lidiliiiomil claAsn »nii«t !>•• »'n*cti'«l, fiirnislwH and etpiiped H! t h e F f a m h u r - rJeiiH-ntury x h o o l , a n d Hint t h e p r e s e n t 1888 w r l i n n of t h e high M'hoo] h e r a z e d a n d replaced w i t h 4 c l a s s r o o m * to holism- Ihe Tilh, 7 t h . a m i 8th g-rades, .tnd a d d i t i o n a l pl.i\ Xroond IM- p u r c h a n e d a t t h i» I*itickni'.v K l e r n e n t a r y school. citi*<*n«; ol ihe fommun:!;. Dt'i-enibei- 18 \'MY.',. of the twenty fo>. i are H.n^nrrl Tliaye:- Cliff Van Horn. Hob Ta'-<:h. Action was t.iken i m m e d i a i n . phonir ea Ms u e i e m a d e W i l l a r d Willse. Mel Reinhard. ; ; " u ! appj-u\in:a!e(y }'•>() \r> ?fi,) Gilbert Rooke. I'.ob Anel. h'eirt» ] v " t ( ' 1 s \'-'1 'r ' reminrled t o v o i e Koch. f;e,.ri_'e !!olh, Ttiek M.-- ; ; l l ( ' ^ ( ' < ' i:i'jed U> ^el lo t h e Closkevy . <;arrvy KKiirc)hi inr^>aa ii \\ LI .eCo'n.;;-- f" f»rri L e y , H e r b T?ow !»••.. l i . \ S l i l l w e l l , L o u i s R o u ' f i t - s , K r - I R e a d . D r m S w a r t h o u t I > . i f ) ' L e s k i . D o n c ; i t , - . u n . . J i n H r , . ; - ! e y . \ ' i c 1 o r J 5 a . s y d i o . .] e >• ; . S p e a k e . K r a n k N i> \^ : i i n M i - k i a m ) P,nh W e l K - r . T b , . s t i i e . v r i i d , r e s i r l t i n j ;n j e c e ejection. l a s i Hi's V e n i s o n I •.'111• . I J K ! Birthdays IA.MAKY IG . • H e n r y , I > o ; o i !; \ S h i r e y , b a w n M a r i e WeM J A M A K V n i Harold Henry, liettv >Ir>JL\ Mark La/I,, ! J A M A K V 18 \ Johnie Qur./ley. Mi> J; (-.•-.•> .Miller, Michael Hcndce, licuJali 1 Dewcy J A M A K V l!» Helen Marie Poiier J A M ' A K Y JO Lori Schenden. Phyllis (,ei,- tile, U'ilhclnuna SwfirUvj.r. Re\. Densmore. J r . , 1-niuu Bovd J A M AHY il Mildred Miller, Mclvin K. Flemhard J A M AHV 11 V j o f e t b . M t n IM.VCKXKV 4A.NLAKV i ; T a in--' ;,n>l I l o i ^ t - V w . L s < ; F I I I M ' - e i \ | t , . ; H S e l e c t i o n i ' l - 1 s p < - c t o i > i n p r e c m e t I \k i-ra . M n r i a y K e n n e r l v . V i r g i n i a A ' - . r - . b i J i ' L ' c v . ( ' ,-t t h e i i n e H e a t ' i Mai ; >n Smit. \anc\\ Harki r, a;i.I K \ a Pfirtei'. H e l e n W a l t . , a Li p.-erinrf H Hie election inspectors were William BacKlund, Kva Waterbury, Jean . Rernice Raker and Kuk. Airman Webb Is Reassigned AMAK1LLO A KB. Tex. Aii-man Third Class Lynn II. Webb of Pineknev, is bcifi^ rensMsned U) Duliith. Minn., j following his graduation fro:n i the technical training course ilor United States Air For;* jet aircraft mechanics here, i Airman Webb was trained in the maintenance and inspection of jet fi^i'.ei- pi; nes eu.'- / f i - . i l y i n u s e l i y i i i j A i r F o i v : ? . The a • Him, Son of .Mr. a n j Mrs. Wf»r C. \\*el^i of Mc<;rec:nr Hivcl, Pinrknov. ' • f'nt- c<; l>\tci- ^H [School. • - v • : • " i " i * - •* v - " > - • • ' - • • - • . 1.4*. Gregory News BY: M. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs, & Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longnecker left last week to spend some time in Florida. • • » Mrs. Barbara Clark is spending two week* vacationing in Florida. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beder were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook. • * • S. P. 4 and Mrs. James Reilly COSGRAY spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. All visited the Pete Jaskots Sat. evening. Mrs. Christine Howlett and Nell Denton spent Sat. with the A. Allen's of Homer. • • * Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Munsell visited Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing Sunday. David Hartsuff and Patricia Mizner were afternoon callers at the Munsell home. THAMi YOU The Citizens Committee expresses its appreciation to all those who voted in favor of its Proposal and especially thanks to those in the school district who worked so hard to get people out to vote. The committee also appreciates tne cooperation of the Pinckney Dispatch and especially the Pinckney representatives, Mrs. Dolly Baughn and Mrs. Alice Gray. Paid Adv. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOG Now Payable at My Home 546 E. Putnam St. LICENSE REQUIRED AH Dogs 3-Mo. UP Male & Uniexed, $2.00, Female $3.50 Faulty of $2.00 Added After Mar. I. W h u Mailing Application Ineiude With Payment—Name — Address — Breed — Color — Age —• Sex of Dog. HELEN REYNOLDS, TREAS. BOX 203 PINCKNEY, MICH. Phone 878-3457 GLASS LINED 10 YEAR WARRANTY 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS DETROIT EDISON APPROVED WE ALSO STOCK 6-I0-I2-I6-I8-20-66-80 DETROIT EDISON APPROVED Members «f the Gregory Baptist Church enjoyed a film and social hour, with refreshments, followed by Communion and Candle Light services, Tuesday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullia, Mrs. Helen Mitteer, Mrs. Dan Howlett, and Mrs. Robert Read had a surprise breakfast for Mrs. Myra Reid on her birthday Sat. • * * The Gregory P.T.O. will meet Mon.. Jan. 20th at 8:00 p.m. at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gladstone a n d family Hamburg Elementary SCHOOL NEWS KINDERGARTEN The Kindergarten class has an ew pet. His name is "Touche the Turtle." He lives in a turtle bowl on our science table. He eats turtle food and hamburger. We have two new children in our afternoon class. T h e i r were Sat. supper guests uf Mr. | names are Jack Kozemehick and Mrs. Mel Williams. Pinckney Elementary SIXTH GRADE Mr*. Tatw-h On Thursday, December 3, our room had a Spelling Bee. Everyone in our room did a very good job. At the end, Laura Whitley was the winner with Michele Steffen being the runner up. In h i s t o r y we have been studying about Rome. We have seen about five filmstrips about this. The last one we saw was partly about the god, Janus. Mrs. Harmon, of Portage Lake has invited our 6th grade to a skating party at her house on January 31st. Susan Harmon is in our room. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Wilklns We came to school last week for only two days. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Wilkins back on Friday because she was ill on Thursday. We are ready for book reports and our science projects. Then comes the day everyone is happy—"REPORT CARDS." PINCKNEY SCHOOL MENU Monday, Jan. 20 Corned Beef casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit - milk Tuesday, Jan. 21 Chili & chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisin Wednesday, Jan. 22 Fried chicken with sweet potatoes, sandwiches, fruit - milk Thursday, Jan. 2S Goulosh, french bread, fruit - milk and Todd Cottrell. We have been fingerpainting. It is lots of fun, but very messy. • • * FIRST GRADE We decorated the display case in the hall this month. Have you stopped to look at it? •.j. .^ £ SECOND GRADE Many of the second graders have been enjoying the snow. Mike Mayville, Larry Backlund, Dick Swanson and Charlene Kozemchick have gone ice skating. Charlene fell in the lake while she wa§ skating. Friday we painted winter scenes. • • * SIXTH GRADE By: Shirley Flaher and Christa Fisher The class is having a contest to see who is having the best breakfast and so far Tony's and Huck's team are in a tie. The other teams are Yogi's and Mr. Jix's teams. When one team wins that is the end of the game. WTe are having another contest. This is a spelling contest with the seventh graders. The one who wins gets a pen. Last Friday we had our first one and the seventh graders beat us by one point. In history, we are studying about India. In arithmetic we are studying about decimals and t h a t "decem" stands for ten. We are also studying about birds. Miss TJiomas wrote bird names down and we picked one and looked it up and we wrote somethoing about It. SEVENTH GRADE In literature we have just f ^cN/vi the book "People of the World", and we are now reading in our new books "Door- Tke China Set THE CHIXA SET Three tiny pitchers in a row Are all that's left of the china set. The rest are broken and gone, you know, Broken and chipped and thrown away The consequense of small girl's play. Five little girls have been to tea And shared their hospitality With four small boys on mischief bent, Oh, Kathy and Laurie and Lilibet Have all made use of the china set And Sarah Jane and Cindy, too. Kip and Steven and Larry Clark And baby Matt have been to sup, Now there's no longer plate or cup, Two tiny pitchers and the pot Are waiting there on the window sill; Waiting some child's cup to fill. And who can measure and who can tell The happy times, the fun, the joy They've brought alike to girl and boy. And who can measure in pan or cup The amount of "tea" that I've wiped up. —Celia Gearhart Nash WE NEED CASH Colored Vi Bath Sel $29.! 3-Po. Bath Sot Built in Stoves & Ovens $1650)0 White Toilet Seats $2.75 Gas Fired Space $£95 Heaters — From O FIBRE GLASS LAUNDRY TRAY COMPLETE WITH FAUCET STAND & DRAIN 30 GALLON 10 YEAR WARRANTED Glass Lined Gas $E15O Water Heaters 48" Florascent Light Bulbs By The Case — 24 Count . t COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS # /ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ^PLUMBING SUPPLIES 0 HEATING SUPPLIES # PUMP AND WELL SUPPLIES NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON * H . AC 7-6151 ways to Discovery" and with these new books we have very nice workbooks. We are memorizing a poem by Robert Frost. "Stopping by the Weeds on a Snowy Evening." In arithmetic the seventh grade is studying about decimals and per cent. When we had a test last week, all of the class passed except two people. In geography we are studying about the air age. Last week, and the earlier part of this week, we were studying about train and bus travel. Also in geography for extra credit some of the pupils are making reports on the countries of Europe. In science we are studying about elements and compounds and their properties. In English we have been studying different kinds of pronouns such^as personal, indefinite and possessive pronouns. We are starting to learn about verbs now. Next Saturday night, January 18 the 6th, 7th and 8th grades are renting the swimming pool at Ann Arbor High School for two hours. STUDENT COUNCIL by: CURTIS ASH The Student Council was started seven or eight weeks ago. It was a thought to improv e Hamburg School. Mrs. Herzog kindergarten teacher, enforced it and here we are seven or eight weeks later. At our first meeting we elected temporary officers. Martha Hopton was President and Dan Hancy waa our Secretary. We got organized and introduced ourselves. For our second meeting we nominated permanent officers. They are as follows: President Martha flopton Vice-President Milton Huntley Secretary Christine Ash Treasurer John Emery We also talked about the duties of the officers. The third meeting was a good one. We had many suggestions discussed. We then took them to Mr. Dunn. Any other principal would probably turn them down or look them over uninterested, but not Mr. Dunn. After reading them over carefully, he agreed that they were very good. The fourth meeting was the best. We had practically every representative on committees, such as bake sales, safety patrol and other things. At the fifth and last meeting before Christmas, we decided that after the Christmas vacation, we would start the bake sales and the safety patrol. Milton Huntley Is chairman of the safety patrol, and Christine Ashley is chairman1 of the^ bake sales. I personally think Martha Hopton is a good president and is trying her best. Also Hilton Huntley is doing a fine job as vice-president. J o h n Emery, treasurer, is kept busy on committees. Treasurer does not seem to you a very hard job, but it is. Just ask John. SPORTS At Hamburg Elementary Basketball Tournament The Mainsemen galloped to first place in the tournament at the expense of the Pinckney Merchants and the St. Mary's squad. In the game against the Merchants, the Mainesmen led by Reeky Bennett, Dave Bennett, Don Jones, Leroy^Cjnrii^, Dan Radloff and CoryMurray grabbed the lead and led the way by no less than twenty points. At the buzzer Hamburg led 42-19. John Darrow, of the Pinckney squad, made a stout try at getting through the hearty Hamburg zone, but found it too strong.« • • The same team that defeated Hamburg two games before met the Mainesmen in the second and last game of the tournament. As the game started, spirit on the Hamburg team reached the peak of the season. Hamburg got the jump off and in less than two minutes were leading 5-0. The scoring column for the Mainesmen doubled and then tripled the opponents. The offense clicked perfectly and the defense was better. Rocky, the villian of the backboards and foul line, played a one-man defense stand, while "Bullwinkle" Cavins, Don Jones, Dave Bennett and Dan Radloff led in scoring in the game. Throughout the season Cory Murray played off and on beside Rocky, and Dave dribbled around and through the St. Mary's defense. Jim Lanson was baffled by the defense and was kept to a minimum, while his team scored 10 points to Hamburg's 39. This team was by far the best Mr. Maines will have in quite a few years. by: Alan Young Pinickney People . PINCKNEY DISPATCH E9TABUSlfCJ> OK ISC1 U? E. M"1" StrMt Plnekney. Mich Telephone 878-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher OOIXY BAUOHN. e*l«ar ALICE GRAY, Militui editor Second CUM poetag* r«M at Plnciowy. Michigan The column* at tbl< paper are «a opa forum where available ipace. gram. matlcai. legal and ethical consideration* are the only restriction*. Subscription rates U.00 per year to advance In MlcJUjpa C » ta other states and 0.8. Possessions. 44.U0 to foreign countries. 8t* months rates: S2.00 la Michigan, 13.50 *n other states ana U.S. possessions! $3.00 to torelgn countries. Military personnel 1300 per rear. No mail subscriptions taken for (ess than six 1 -ontha. Advertising rates upoa application. By DOLLY A certain young lady wishes all to know that Vic BasydJo was home for the holidays, and then returned to Ft. Hood, Texas the day after New Year's Day, where he is stationed with the armed forces. • • » Jim Baughn will celebrate his 15th birthday January 15. There wil be no party. When you get this old, parties are way out of line. I think all that is really called for is a nice birthday spanking, or more called a beating! Happy birthday anyway, Jim, and I must admit, you are a "good kid"! * • • Michael Wiles, celebrated his second year birthday Monday, January 13, even though the big day was celebrated on Sunday. His guests for the celebration were his grandmother, Mrs. Marge McCumber, his great, great grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bozyk, his great grandmother, M r s . M a r g a r e t Schmitt, Mrs. Molly Grant, Pat and John McDermitt, and their 11 month old son, John, and Kaye Pietila, and of course mama, Mrs. Karen Wiles. With such a large group little Mike decided he should assist Mama and help cut the cowboy cake that was supplied him. It is nice to have help of this nature, I think but Mike's Mom thought differently, so I under. stand. BAUGHN Norm Mi' " t e a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Ann Arbor, and is reportedly doing fine after undergoing ear surgery last week. He will remain at the hospital for an indefinite time. Pfc. Bob Cole flew home by jet Sunday morning on a 39 day emergency leave which the American Red Cross granted him. He came home to be witu his wife (former Gloria Bond) who has been a patient at both McPherson Health Center and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for the past month with toxemia. She is a patient at McPherson now but will be transferred to St. Joseph's in about two weeks to stay until after the birth of their first child. Pfc, Cole has been stationed iq Germany since October. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Clare Palmer attended a dinner and business meeting at the First Presbyterian Church ir Ann Arbor. At the business meeting her son-in-law, William E. Austin, Jr., was elected an Elder of the Church. Mr. and Mr«. Don Hall and Bob Hall of Howell and Nancy Bond went to Belle Isle to the fish aquarium Sunday afternoon. Sure, Piggy Banks Have Their Place... but Ann Arbor Bank is the place to save If you want to earn 31/2 % gruaranteed interest on your money. Savings are insured to $10,000 per account by an agency of the Government. Why not stop in today and open your Ann Arbor Bank savings account ANN ARBOR BANK off ten 10 / Cart L»ef«r « N « Shedd's —5c off Salad Dressing Mil Qt 39* Kleenex — 400 Count ASST. Facial Tissue Pk*. Snow-Drift U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT Shortening 3-LR. CAN BEEF POT ROAST ly 49Ib U.S. CHOICE RIB STEAKS U.S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST Ib OUR OWN SLICED BACON Sunklst ORANGES CHEFS CHOICE French Fried POTATOES • ^ f LARGE 113 SIZE Dot 9-OZ. PKG. e e a • e e VALUABLE COUPON BAG BIG CHIEF SUGAR WITH THIS COUPON AND *M§ SAVE NOW VALUABLE COUPON PRICES EFFECTIVE — JAM. It-It PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 PJK. and 9 AM. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays * Main Street Pinckney. Michigan * *»«* UP MfB McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS January 3~Judy Richardson, Huwcl! Martha Struble, Brighton Margaret Hoffman, Howe!] Mary Ann Self, Howell Vicki Davis, Howell Gertrude Nolan 4 -Mabel Lane, Howell Leslie Webster, Holly Ronald Deaton, Brighton Ina Jo Kemper, S. Lyon Elizabeth Haslock, FowJerville Dawn Hoyle, Brighton William Barrel!, Howell Betty Larson, Farmington &~ Dorothy Boutell, Fenton Don Whitaker, Gregory* Tina Robertson, Howell Irene Price, Brighton David Jackson, Milford Thomas Jeffreys, Pinckney James Jeffreys, Pinckney Florence Chase, Fowlerville Kugetie (Josselin, Brighton Floyd Miller, Fowlerville Rose Hetchler, Fowlerville Sharon Phillips, Howell 6— La wren Miller, Hamburg Roberta Moran, Webberville Judith Alchin, Fowlerville Raymond Palmer, Brighton Barbara Larabell, Howell Malcolm Rutledge, Hamburg Myrtle Nichols. Pinckney Gary Lee Lewis, Brighton Roy Gates, Fenton Jill Stamper, Howell J. C. Parshall, Howell Fred Simmons, Howell Betty Lou Leland, Anne Huntly, Howell Gordon Mallett, Brighton A. Maude Montgomery, Howell Ronald House, Webberville Joseph Kelly, Sr., Webberville 7—Hattie Priebe, Howell Geraldine Norris, Brighton Mariwell Britton, Howell Wallace Meyer, HoweJl Eva Meabon, Howell Suzanne Phillips, Brighton Homer Armstrong, Milford James Geary, Brighton Wendy Copeland, Fowlerville Barbara Nicolai, Brighton Daniel Giegler, Milford Ida Campbell, Webberville K^therine Knoop, Howell Karen Demeuse, Brighton Hubert Lane, Howell Adah Wolfe, Howell 8—J. R. Redinger, Howell Daniel Wallace, Fowlerville Lois Winegar, Howell Florence Thomas, Howell Helen Spare, Howel! Cora Sober, Fowlerville Donald Hoy, Highland Pamela, Stevens, Brighton 10- Lawrence Stevens, Brighton Josie Brown, Huwell Dawn Glenn, Brighton Vivian Sober, Fowlerville James DeVeUis, Fowlerville Robert VanGorder, Fowlerville Juliette Redinger, Howelf Flonne Kardos, Fenton Mina Holmes, Hartland Kelly Smith, Brighton Frances Seigel, Brighton Kris tine Compher, Brighton Jeffrey Bump, WebberviUe Floyd Lang, Fowlerville James Glenn, Brighton Glen Glenn, Brighton Ruth Hazelman, Brighton Floyd Hollis, Hamburg Anne Kutnic, Brighton DISCHARGES January o~Ernie Drowns, Gregory John Haggman, Howell Robert Larabee, Brighton Kli Roy Cash, Wixom Kathleen Cash, Wixom Del Ray Sartwell, Howell Mary Schulz. Brighton Maxine Miller, Pinckney Delores Smith, Brighton. Janet Wollet, Webbervilk' Fern Cavanaugh, Fowlerville j 4- Nina Harris, Howell i Patricia Wiezke, Howell ! Patricia Wimbrow, Milford Charles Harris, Howell Sandra Richardson, Slyon John E. Quinn, Fowlerville Phyllis Conine, Howell Mabel Reynolds, Pinckney Marion Lutz, Mayville Grace King, Howell John Capp, Brighton Linda Nygren. Fowlorv'Ue Patricia Collett, Brighton Shela Thompson, Deborah Napier, Howell Kloise White, Howell Joseph Bennett, Howell 5 - Thomas Fear, Brighton Norma Butler, Gregory JoAnne Denike, Brighton Mark Bradley, WebberviHe Vicki Davis, Howell Randolph Merrill, Howe!! Judy Richardson, Howell Susan Bennett, Detroit Elizabeth Cummings, Howell Helen Pollick, Howell Laureen Glover, Webberville Debra McCartney, Edward Lovell, Fenton 8—Karl All red, Brighton Stacia Allmand, Hartland Mary Ann Self, Howell Mary Pelkey, Brighton Mabel Kuttler, Fowlerville Genevieve Lubas. Howell Ralph Rockwood, Fowlerville I. Dawn Hoyle, Biighton ; 7—Tina Robertson, Howell James Jeffreys, Pinckney Thomas Jeffreys, Pinckney i Joan O'Donnell, Howell i Ronald Kelly, Brighton | Barbara Harrell, J Whit more Lake 1 Lena Bergin, Howell Bonnie Cirisan. Brighton j Mabel Lane, Howell j Judith Alchin, Fowlerville ! James Gleason, How ell i Florence Chase, Fowler ville Clara Owens, Brighton Marie Roth, Pinckney Helen Edmundson, Milford Bernice Coles, Howell Martha Struble, Ifc-ightcn Dorothy Boutell, Fenton 8 Kdna Dieterle, Howell -Jill Stamper, Howell Karen Demeuse. Brighton La wren Miller, Hamburg Sharon Phillips, Howell Florence Thomas, Howell ' William Miller, Howell Daniel Giegler, Milford 9--Charles Schultz, Brighton Barbara Nicolai, Brighton Ronald House, Webberville Ida Campbell, Webbervilie Geraldine Norris, Brighton Hattie Priebee, Howell J. R. Redinger. Huwell Daniel Wallace, Fowlefville Wendy Copeland, Fowlerville (lary Lewis, Brighton 10- Annette Meyers, Howell Ina Jo Kemper, S. Lyon Katherine Knoop, Howell Gordon Mallett, Brighton * » • BIRTHS jJanuary | 3— Mr. and Mrs. David Self, ! Howell, a girl I 4—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Lane. Howell, a girl 6 -Mr, and Mrs. Geary King, I Pinckney. a boy 7- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard j Larabell. Howell, a boy ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Britton, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Knoop, Howell. & boy ; 8 -Mr. and Mrs. George O. 1 Winegar, Howel!. a boy 9—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Redinger, Howell, a boy WHAT'S FOR LUNCH? ARCL DISPATCH • EAGLE ~ WED., JAN. 15, 1964 3 Fifteen County Seniors Apply (or Scholarships H O W K L L K i t ' e e n M'lii-.rs ' f r o m t o u r I j \ i n ^ M o n ( " o u n r . u r e a h i ^ h s c h o o l s h a w r e c e n t > 1 b e e n int r r \ ; e u cd 1>\ m e m U " •, of t h e L i v i n g s t o n C m , m y l'i:,- \ e r s i l y ol M i c h i g a n ( ' l u b , M r e l a t i o n l o t h e n - a p p l i c a t i o n i u r R e g e n t s A l u m n i S c h o l a r - h i p s l o I h c L'nivtMMiv ol .\lirhiu.'.:i ell, a n d P h i l S t i n t ' H.irt land R o b e i l a liai "A lot of men who complain Sl t h '->"" L m d a Y e about the stupidity of their l'.'\.-l Worhl.'r, Pamela Scnu- bos» would be out of a job if sici J.uncs i!rcnt,'le, Cinl he were any smarter." R : c h ; i i i l s . P a i i i i t C l a r k , a n d | A!:enael Kern TRIPLE LIFT The world'* first triple-chair lift, located at a western Michigan ski resort, is just one of 81 lifts serving Michigan winter sports centers. Information concerning nil Michigan winter sports centers may be obtained by contacting the Michigan Tourist 1 Council, Lansing. FIRST DAYS TO TRY KEYS JAN. 22ND TO JAN. 25TH 1964 CLOSING DATE JANUARY 20TH 1964 For Treasure Chest of Prizes HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO RECEIVE ONE OF 30 WONDERFUL GIFTS. COME IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT AND BE ELIGIBLE FOR OUR TREASURE CHEST OF PRIZES. THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK -PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CEKTIFICATES HAMBCEG OFFICE PHONE AC ft-971* BRIGHTON SCHOOLS Ll'NCH MENU MONDAY, JAN. 'Hi Beef-bar-b-q on bun, buiteu i corn and baby lima bea;>.>. fruit cup, homemade sweel cinnamon rolls, and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 21 Hani and scalloped potatoi *, c o m b i n a t i o n salad, spiced applesauce, bread, butter, peamjt butter and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 'i'l Chili-con-carne with cracker.-., vegetable strips, ginger cakn, bread, butter, peanut butter and milk. I00F, Rebekahs Install Leaders HAMBURG - - New officers of the Hamburg I.O.O.F. Lodge are: noble grand-Stanley Kozij, vice grand-Henry Parker, recording secretary-Roy Merrill, financial s e c r e t a r y - W i l l i a m Trudeau. treasurer-Earl Fisher, warden-William Smith, conductor- Erman Tyson, R.S.N.G.-William W a t e r b u r y , L.S.N.G.- Orville Reekman, chaplain- Joseph Williams, inside guardian »Edward Shannon, outside guardian-Guy Wheeler, R.Seene Supporter-C. H. Radloff, L. Seene SupporterJames Moran, R.S.V.G. - Lawrence Johnson. L.S.V.G.-Roy Erdman. The new officers of the Hamburg Rebekah Lodge are: noblegrand- Lucille Bennett, v i c e grand-Jean Fisher, recording secretary-Eleawor White, financial secretary-Dorothy Smith, treasurer-Ella Merrill, warrlen- Jane Ann Bennett, conductor- Shirley Williams. R.S.N.G.-Jean Densmore, L.S.N.G.-Mae Koeppen, chaplain-Lorraine Litke, inside guardian-Gladys Kirk, outside guardian-Rose Kozij, musician-Lois Borton, drill captain- Alice Lindsey, R.S.V.CMary Wheeler and L.S.V.G.- Eva Helvfcrson. /There was a Joint Installaation of these office ray of t he Hamburg I.O.O.F. Lodg? No. 38 and the Hamburg Rebok;ih Ix>dge No. 89 on Saturday night. Thp installation was hold in the I.O.O.F. Hall in Hamburg. Members of the installing staff were deputy grand master - - Roy Erdman, deputy grand president — Jean Densmore, deputy grand marshall — Henry Parker and Mary Wheeler, deputy grand warden - Harold Litke and Mary Kennedy, deputy grand secreiary - - George Marsh and Lois Borton, deputy grand secret aryfinancial — Joseph Williams and Shirley Williams, deputy grand treasurer - - Lawrence Johnson and Clarice Walerbury, deputy grand chaplain - • William Smith and Miriam Albright, deputy grand herolri - William Waterbury, (Input y grand guardian EvHyn Parker and musician Dorothy Wood. ; Following t h e ' installation. | the group was rntortainod hv Mrs. Eloyse Campbell who satr:_ a solo adn also by a girls' chorus. Members of thr chorus wore Ruth Bennett. Ronnir Cin-tis. Tanya Geib, Jeanne Krnnrriy, Florence Utley and Bonnie Wylie. TIIl'KS., JAN. JS K n ; ^ i l u r k i ' N a n d y t « i \ \ " J i m a s h e d p o i a t u c s . h u t I e i• <• I ^ r e c n b e t a s , c h i l l e d f i ' u i i . b r e a d b u t t e r a n d m i l k . 1-'K1D.\Y, JAN. i\ N o l u n c h e s » e i ' \ e d in c a l ' e v - t ia i o d i i \ u s s c h o o l w i l l b e d i s - m i s s e d al n o o n . T e a c h e r s hi1^ m a r k i n g c a r d s t h a t d a y . A t e a c h e r ' s l u n c h e o n w i l l '•'•*•' s e n e d a i tile M i l l e r S c h o o l .i\ n o o n . WHIT.MOKK LAKK Milk atul di"s.scrl are s i ' r \ e i \uth each lunch. I Thursday, Jan. IB B a k e d b e a n s , .salad, b i e r l a n d b u t l e r . : Friday, Jan. 17 Tuna casserole, salad, mil. .Monday, Jan, 'JO Meat loaf, creamed jxjtaio. bread and butter. i Tuesday, Jan. ">l \ PIL;S in blanket, vegetable. Wednesday, Jan '12 Hamburger on bun, \ei;e!aj ble, cherwp. | Thursday, Jan. *>S j Stew, salad, roll i Friday, Jan. >l ' Macaroni and chee.se, salami. lull. • * • | HOVYKI.L lliursday, Jan. ^^ Salisbury steak and g r a \ \ . whipped potatoes, dill pickle- I pear half," French bread an i butter, milk. r lnt«*r\ i»'\\ H u r c e u n - ( l u c l f d in c o n j u n c t i o n witii t h e w o r k of t i n ' I i u \ c r s i t \ of M i c h i g a n ' s ( n i i i m i l t c c on I niv»'r*ity S c h o l a r s h i p s . II n d o n r w i t h t h e c o o p e r a t i o n <>f t h e x a r i o i i s lii^lt MIIUOI priiicipalt% a m i c o u n s e l o r s , T h e i o \s d l p i o b a b ! V b r I J O : . I • / ' I- ow Icrv ille a n d P i n c k n e y 4 - n a p p l i c a n t s , \ t o TOO s e h o l . i r s h i p s a w a r d - ( e t i I hi.s U M r i I I M J U ^ I I U U I ti:-• s l a t e \*. i' h ! l i e ! ; n a n c u i l ;j\v ar> :•- l ; e i n ii n ; ; K * I ' o n t h e t n s i - > J: • 1 ' i n a n c i a 1 n e e d - a id ! a n ^ M ' ; . 1 ; fl'OIll .S">D t o S o l i d p c i ' \ e «i , T h e a<A ,i! d - ci Hi i i n n i 1 !'• u1 1 \\r n n r n i a ! l e n g t h ol e a r b - 1 ' i- . i h ' I l l S ( i c ^ l f e j ) ! u ' . ' l , [ ! ! ! l i l l s i i c a d o m i c r e c o r d j U s t i J i r s i •• ' t n ' u a l . I K a c ! > s i ' h o o l ID M i c h i g a n i - e n t i t l e d t o a t l e a s t O J X 1 " ! i h i 1 s c h o l a i s h i p s if a q u a l i l i r d s r n - . i o r a p p l i e s . I n a d d i t i o n , a n u m b e r <i! a w . i i ' d s a r e ^ r a n t e i l a t J.ti c . o n t h e o a s i s o f a s t .t i r - u idt c o i u p a 1'isoi i o l a [ i p l : i ' a n l s l n i ^ i J i a r l i e i p a t i ML; s e l l ' >o]s. ; N<» l i m i t s a r e .sei m i t h e ) n u m b e r o f a p p l i c a n t s i r n m oij n\\ a i ' d s t d a n y o n e seh< n »1 ; T h o f o l l u u i ri<^ H i e t h e a p o j . • i n u t s f r o m L i v i l l u s i o n ('• JSmi>• a r e a liiuh s c h o o N : H o w e l l - - R i c h a v d 1 Minn I?rii:htf)n J i m H i d w e ' l T o m I ) H \ i s o n , C h a i ' l o s H j u r ^ i - ton, D a s i d H e r b s . t , D o n Hoi-',;• K i c h a n l l^obinson u| i M u t u a l I n s u r a n c e C o m j v i n s of l l o u d l a m i l l c i b e r t M u n / e l , ^ h o h a s e i i ^ i n e e r i n u o l f i e e s in -jri'.hton, h a v e i n t e r v i e w e d t h e t u d e n t s l i s t e d . The;r '' v | n > : I • j 1' t i n 1 i n l i T - > i ( ''\ s l l . i - n i i \ v i i - i ' i i s e n t t J r ) t < > t ( u 1 1 ' n i \ r< s i t y ( ' o m m i t t e e o n S e i i u l . i r s b i p . s a n d w i l l b t ' u s e ( i b \ 1 1 1 1 - c'1 )[ n n i 1111 ' e i n 1 h> ' I r 11 •'I • ri ic• f i ! u | 1 i n - u i i i n i M 1 o i vs.1 :rii n •[ - i I I i j t ] i l i t -—t • \ a i i o i i s h i 1 ' h ONLY AT CORNERS AAA T1AFFJC iAHTf STH« CONTUT Around Bishop Lake K. C. Schroeder 227-3120 l!" .: I I I - I . I M 1 u i i u K w e p \ - t h r n u y h * . ! I P f f l ] a n d i n j u n i d 1"; i v i ' i 1 a l l w e e k e n d , eoiifiled | h r r a r m e n o u g h t o h a v e h a d ^ i l h / I ' m n i ' H l l n T . tiidn'l i n - I t o w p a r it in a S l i n g f o r a f e w s p i r e i]r\\ \''.\ i 'i•> i m e I H I 1 v, , I I :i i act i\ it ies. u p ' t'» w a i t u i p a t h t [ . Friday, Jan. 17 days. Mr. and Mr«. Reid 'Stella Pettyi enjoy living in ibo state of Washintgon w h e r t 'I'iie .1. Mill's dl Ann Aihor Rpjd is now stationed. \ i-- I I h e . ( > r \ d I c N ; i O i r > Ralph Schroeder, Sr., was admitted to .the Sparrow Ho«- piial in Lansing Tuesday CJan. 14 • where he is scheduled for T ran into Mrs. 'Mike Ham-t! surgery on his nose. U l d s h e b i | ( i m e t h a t h e r a n d t h e . J e r r y K i l / e r t s of H a m b u r g s p e n l S a t u r d a y e v e - inij1.: w i t h 1 h e W a s h e s , V i l y , M a r a n i i u a n d e i i i ' c s e . I l e r e d . s [ ) i n a e h . i e l i s h e < . f i m u f f i n a n d b u t t e r , m i l l s . back at ihe I Marv Schroeder attended M a r i n e iuise a t C'.nr.p P e n d l e - l o n , ("alii". T h e y h a d e n j o \ ' e d 1 hf* C h r i s t i n a s h o h d a v s p v n i birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her friend "Libby" King of Pinckney. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Wide, wide world MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 CfBtcr W. M«ia AC 7-1M1 Theft Insurance protect* you wherever you travel Auto-Owncn World-Wide theft policy protect* •verythitjf of value you ofm . . . anywhere in the world you travel. Ciil Auto-Owner* today. COLT PARK BRIGHTON 1XMTBANCE AGENCY SOT MAIN ST. PHONE 2274-891 SLAX SKIRTS DRESSES JUMPERS COATS ROBES LOUNGING PAJAMAS HOUSE SUPPERS TO Women's Imported MOHAIR R« SWEATERS 5(8.00 $Q99 515007 llevorslble quiit.d E SKI JACKETS$IM9 MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men's SUITS Winter JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS $5C>4|W SPORT COATS COATS $14"fo*23" $24M *o *29" Wash -N-Wear PANTS One Group Men's SHOES HROKKN SIZKS FOR ONLY REG. TO $10,98 • It PAIR RO 332 W. MAIN ST. ALL SALES FINAL BRIGHTON I 4 ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WED., JAN. 15, 1964 MM* LocaF Couple Wed Saturday In Howell HOWELL — The Rev. William Jones officiated at tr.e marriage ceremony of Judieth M. Beard, of Brighton, and Rex E. Hendrix, Jr., of Howell, Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church in Howell. A reception immediately following the ceremony was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hendrix, Sr., of 116 S. Isbell St., Howell. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mr*. Robert C. Gies of 1285 Byron Road, Howell, an- BooBee the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Louise, to Dennis S. Jones, son of Bin. Frank Pavlovic of Interlochen, a n d Clarence Jones of HowelL Miss Gies, » 1960 graduate of Howell High School, is employed at W. Ford Johnson Ctg. Co. In HowelL Mr. Jones, a 1960 graduate of Traverse City High School, is presently serving with the U.S. Navy. No date has been set for the wedding. i Joseph St. Aubin Completes Course BRIGHTON — Pvt. Joseph M. S t Aubin, stepson of Richard L. Davison, 5359 US-23, completed an eight-week automotive mechanic course in mid-December at the Army Armor Center, F t Knox, Ky, St Aubin was trained to operate and repair various Army vehicles. The 17-year-old soldier entered the Army in August 1963 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. H« attended Brighton High School. Marriage Licenses Dale Albert Cole, 20, Brighton, and Barbara Reicks, 18, Brighton. Louis Richard George, 24, Hi-land Lake, and Mary Kay Fredenburg, 23, Pinckney. John Robert Cord, Jr., 20, Brighton, ^and E l i z a b e t h Carolyn Osborne, 19, Brighton. Ramsay S. Williams, 45, Brighton, and Avis C. De- Marco, 46, Brighton. Rex Edward Hendrix, Jr., 19, Howell, and Judieth Marie Beard, 19, Brighton. Gale Gifford King, 20, Fowlerville, and Jeannette Ann Reimann, 23, Fowlerville. David Arthur Lupo, 21, Howell, and Karen A. Stolz, 20, Milford. Gordon Stanley Miner, 23, Linden, and Linda Kay Peckens, 20, Fowlerville. 200 Persons Honor Kobys At 50th Anniversary Party FUTURE BRIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollister of 166 West Unadilla, Pinckney. announce the engagement of their d a u g h t e r , Patricia Nina, to Pvt. Victor Glenn B&sydlo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo, of 8996 Pettysville Road, also Pinckney. Miss Hollister, a Pinckney High graduate, Class of '62, Is now employed at Montgomery Ward & Co. at Arborland. Her fiance, a graduate of Pinckney High, Class of '59, attended Stout State College, Menoaninee, Wi&* and is now stationed with the U.S. Army in Fort Hood, Texas. No date has been set for the wedding. - DIVORCES - Divorces were granted last week in Circuit Court to: Judith Ann Talbot from Ronald L. Talbot, Lindalee M. Shelhart tvora Charles N. Shelhart, and •" 3nevieve L. Fredenberg, Vern Fredenberg, Jr. BPW NEWS BRIGHTON — District nine of the Business and Profession al Women's Clubs held their winter meeting Jan. 12 in Ann Arbor at the Inn America, Brighton club members were hostesses, under the leadership of their president, Margaret KowalskL Mildred Shannon, past president of Brighton's club, introduced the district officers at the head table. Over 100 persons were present, including 11 members of the Brighton club. The coffee hour was arranged by the Ann Arbor B u s i n e s s and Professional Women's Club. Luncheon was served in the banquet room of the Inn. The morning business meeting was conducted by Mary Jane Wagenshutz, district director. State President Olga Taylor presented many facts about the forthcoming state convention in Detroit in May and also the national convention at Cobo Hall in Detroit in July. The guest speaker in the afternoon was Lester M. Philbin, telling of his experiences as boxing coach from the University of Michigan. BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koby, 3010 Hunter Rd., Brighton, celebrated their goldn wedding anniversary on Sunday evening at a dinner and reception given by their five sons and daughters. They were married January 14, 1914, in Seattle, Wash. Gathering at Geisz Hall, 13303 Gratiot in Detroit, to honor their parents were Alexander Koby, Nicholas Koby, Lillian Koby, Mrs. Mary Rollins and Mrs. Olga Palmer ami their families. Also eleven grandchildren, n i n e g r e a t - grandchildren and about 200 relatives and friends. His older brother, John, whom they had not seen for over 15 years, came from Seattle for the occasion and will be their guest in Brighton for several weeks. Mr. Koby was" married on his birthday — so they also celebrated this event .at the reception, sharing honors with his great-grandson, James Lutz, who was five on the same day. Players to Hold Tryouts TODAY AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARDESTER Feature Iditor of TV GUIDE MAGAZINE BRIGHTON — Tryouts for the play, "I Remember Mama," which will be staged by the Livingston Players in May, will take place on January 22. 23, and 24. "I Remember Mama" is a heart-warming tale about an immigrant Norwegian famiiy that settles in San Francisco in the early part of this century. Altogether there are 22 parts in the comedy. There is the l o v a b l e , self-sacrificing Mama; the dreamy Katrin; hard-working, kind Papa; and a host of others including Mister Elizabeth, the cat. Dwlght Stevenson of Ann Arbor will direct the play which will be shown here on May 1 and 2. There are many small parts in this play, a fact that will enoourage many people who cannot spare the time to memorize long parts. Newcomers to the acting scene will a; so be interested in trying out for smaller parts. John Stephens, who is in charge of set designing, says that this is the most technical play the Players have staged thus far. There are four major set changes on the main sta^e. Two revolving turn-tables will be required. He invites anyone who would be interested in helping with the carpentry involved to get in touch with him at his home phone, ACademy 9-9155. Artists are also needed for set painting. You need not be a member of the Players to audition for this play. All you need to d© is come to the Wesson Building, behind Halter's Grill In Brighton at 7:30 pja on January 22, 23 or 24. OPEN MEETINGS Every month the Livingston Players present a program. At the last meeting the program consisted of some readings by members of the group. Tim Hurst, program chairman, is planning to have another reading from a popular play next month, after which members will criticize the acting and staging. "If you would like to get an inside glance at the workings of a community players group, plan on attending the next meeting," he said. IF THERE ARE NO SPONSOR CONFLICTS (OR COMPLAINTS ABOUT FEE-SPLITTING), look for Dr. Kildare and The Eleventh Hour psychiatrists to refer patients to each other next season. That meant the stars would swap walk-on roles. The shows, filmed side-by-side on the MGM studio lot, a n both on NBC . . . Leonard Bernstein will return with four Young People's Concerts next season on CBS but will have no adult concerts as in past seasons . . . Producers of next season's Gene Barry Show on ABC promise three or four guest stars playing murder suspects in cameo roles on each episode. Spotted ra the audition I film, for example, are William Bendix, Claud* Rains, Suzy Parker, Brace Cabot, Zasn Pitta and Will Rogers Jr. . . . Test film of Georg* Montgomery's unsold Thunderhead series, shot Chamberlain *n color* **** t>eea e i p a n d e < i to 7 0 minutes as a PAUL BURKE, BACK HERE AFTER FOUR YEARS IN NEW YORK with Naked City, now has his own production company, plans to develop a new series for himself . . . Although Richard Boone will be an NBC star next season, CBS will eon* tinue to pay him a reported $1,700,000 spread out over 10 years — his take for six years' •worth of Have Gun — Will Travel reruns . . . 77 Sunset Strip next season will co-star Efrem Zimbalist Jr. and Edd Byrnes, but more separately than together. Each will dominate 13 of the 26 episodes. Roger Smith, Lonis Quinn and Jacqueline Beer (she goes into MGM's movie, "The Prize") are being dropped from the now five-year-old series . . . Opera-stars Richard Tncker, Jerome Hines and Mary Costa will ring down the final Voice of Firestone curtain, •inginj? excerpts from Gounod's "Faust.'* * * * FIRST OF THE NEW HOLLYWOOD STORY SEGMENTS ON NBC, bowing Sept. 30, w n i ~ ^ deal with the career of the late Humphrey Bogart It titled "Bogie" . . . George Burns and his newest comedy partner, Dorothy Provine (The Roaring 20's), open for a month in Las Vegas Aug.. 29. New team also is developing a TV series for season after next at Warners . . . First of a possible four B » f Crosby specials next season on CBS will be televised NOT. 7 • « • All that will remain of Empire in the new half-hour Redigo series on NBC next season will be Richard Egan in his original Jim Redigo role. Other Empire regulars, including Ryan ONeal, Charles Bronson and the Garret Ranch itself, will be dropped * . , New York Giants football star Frank Gifford, who. does a local New York TV sports show, guests on a Hazel aegtt«nt early next Humohrey NOW R E - O P E N . . . . NEW anaqement our Favorite : Foods Liquors It's the "Table Talk" OF THE TOWN . . . OUR SPECIAL Noon-Day Luncheons ALSO SERVING COMPLETE DINNERS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 10 P.M. • # • • It's Too "Cold* To Play Golf Bat It's Not Too Cold to Enjoy Our Cocktail Lounge WOODLAND GOLF COURSE 7«35 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON (On Old Grand River) PUBLIC INVITED Phone 229*6928 i POLL OVER SKI Sweaters MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS VALUES 4.00 TO $5.00 NOW $2.95 SKI JACKETS WERE $15.95 NOW $11.95 Boys Sport Shirts Values $2.95 to $3.95 NOW '1.98 BOYS' SKI JACKETS WERE $12.95 & $18.95 NOW $8.95 CORDUROY CAR COATS WERE $19.95 i SKK VALUES TO $16.95 N 0w Boys P. J/s W«r# $2.95 NOW $ 1.95 Work Jackets WERE $7.95 & $8.95 \ '3.95 JARVIS FOR LADS A DADS "The Store With Quality" 205 W. MAIN, BRIGHTON PHONE BRIGHTON AC 9-2131 Pinckney Prattle .. By ALICE GRAY Mrs. Joseph Basydlo and son Terry spent Sunday with Walt and Louise Thome in Jackson. Thirty one members of the Pinckney Chapter 145 OES attended Friendship night at Howell Chapter Tuesday night, January 7. • • * NEW BABY FOR GABY KINGS Mr. and Mrs, Gary King are announcing the birth of a new son, name4 Jeffrey Lawrence, 1>om Monday niorning. January 6, »t McPherson Health Center. They youngest King weighed 9 pounds and one ounce- at birth. The Kings •have three other children. Mrs. King is the former Sharon Borovsky. • * » Guests at the Patrick Burke home at Rush Lake last Saturday, January 12, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke of Detroit On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Larry John Burns of Flint braved the 8 above degree cold and the blustery winds to visit with the Burkes. • • » The Charles Baxter family of Patterson Lake had Sunday dinner in Wayne with their aunt, Mrs. George Gates. • • « FIRST BIRTHDAY FOB JIMMY Little Jimmie Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, celebrated his first birthday l a s t Wednesday* January 8. Proud grandparent*, Mr. and Mm. Joseph Griffith*, and his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Otis Matteaons, and cousins, Timmle and ThereSa, were alJ on hand to help him with his firth birthday cake. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Charboneau of Rush Lake Road were among the 200 or more persons attending a New Year's Eve party at the 4-H Bldf. at the FowlerviUe Fair grounds, going with the Charboneaus were her two sisters *M their husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bede Robertson of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Copeland of Fowlerville, and Mrs. Charboneau's brother and wife, the Carl Per* rounds of Detroit • • • Patrick Burke left Sunday from Metropolitan Airport on a business trip to Indianapolis, Ind. He returned Wednesday. • • • MOLO CASES SETTLED IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Milo Case, residents on East M-M until a couple of months ago* have written back they have purchased a ft room home in Banning, California aad will he settled there in another week or two. They are located about 6 miles from an Indlaa reservation. Mrotnd Mrs. Sidney Vaa Ness and Mrs. Grace Howard, all formerly of Wlnans Lake until recently, have called on Mr. and Mrs. Case In Calif. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Agency Auto • Home • BusiiMft Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Ph. uptown 8-3221 PH. UP 8-3234 Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phoctt UPM1T3 L* J. SwEfthont Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garage* 12M Darwin Rond, PlndnMy 114 West Main Street PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managm- For our easterners who do not find it convenient to pay their bills by mail, we have established collection agendes. In Pinekney payments may be made at Oarks Grocery. There is no charge for this service. Although this information is known to most of our customers hire, we are mentioning it for the benefit of our new customers. B^A^^AS^MiS^0tt^e)^^el^^0^A#tfh£#^48)^Je1^Ae)^£4^A0^4S)^^tf^AA^A^*»A^*A«^A^^ GUESS WHO walks farthest in an overage day. D HOUSEWIFE D POSTMAN / D HE* HUSBAND • SHOE TESTEft We really don't have figures on how many miWs a "shoe tester" may be expected to pace off in a day. But a recent survey shows that, of the other three, the housewife is by far the champion hiker. She walks nine miles a day, which is five miles more them her husband averages, and three more than the postman* As an aid in saving steps—miles of 'em—nothing beats a handy extension phone. Why not cad our Business Office and find out how little it costs to nave an extension phone installed. WHATRE THE PROSPECTS of finding gold in your telephone? It's not so farfetched as it sounds I Because of gold's rare ability to withstand corrosion, tiny amounts of it are used on certain telephone parts to prolong their usefulness. How much gold pet iet?VV< About one penny's worth. ^ * It's hardly enough to dig for, but it's plenty to improve your "prospects" of trouble-free service for years to cornet ±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±4 diaries Borovsky is a patient in McPbtrson Health Center. He entered the hospital last Tuesday, January 7, • » • Mr. and Mrs. Charboneau of Farley entertained eleven of their children and their families on New Year's Day for dinner. Thirty people were present on this occasion. • • • Ice-fishing (they said) in the far north at the Windy Cliff cabin at Lovells, last weekend were Win Baughn, Lawrence Baughn, Ottis Mattteon, Dale Miller, Ted Gray, and Harold Henry. It was mighty cold up there—got down to 15 below and the drifts were at least two feet deep — just right for fishing outside. • • • BIO DAT FOR THE W7UB8 COMING Thing* are hamming with suppressed excitement »t the Aster Wylie home these days, what with daughter, Mary, looking forward to feeing Installed as Worthy Advisor m the Baiabow Girl* —their highest office—next January W. Naturally such aa honor calls for a new dress aad the trimmings. Lfeda, another Wylie daughter, will be Installed as Hope the same eVealng. • • • • Cindy Van Blaircum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Blaircum, was 7 years old on Wednesday, January 15. She celebrated with her cake and candles at a family in her honor. • • • David Thomas Lavey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lavey, will be 5 years old Thursday, January 16. On the theory that two birthdays are better than one (only when you are that young, of course) he celebrated the occasion last Sunday whfn his great-aunt, Mm. Helena Demets of Romulus, and his great-uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Kadau with their children, Marlene and Roger, also of Romulus, were at the Lavey home to help him blow out the candles. • • • TOWNSHIP TREASUREB AT CONVENTION Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Putnam township treasurer, attended the annual Michigan Township Convention at Lansing hut Wednesday at the Jack Tarr Hotel. Officers frem all over the State of Miehigaa were there and met In special sessions dealing with tepfes relative to their specific office. Mrs. Reynolds upon meettag the treasurer that serves the Lovelb area in the nerthern part of Mich, found that the tire of them serve a good many of the same families in their tax collecting duties. Lovelb seems to be made up of cabins owned by Flnckneyitee. COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE iroad Auto protection of "Safe Driving Plan" ratfi. Ne Form fturtau membership rtquhrtd, -. Contact mt today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dntcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies off Michigan Jack Sidler of Chambers Roam has been a flu victim and has been confined to his home for several days last week. • • • Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kellenberger last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Mt. Clemens. The Kellenbergers' son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Steinacker and daughter, Annette, had dinner Sunday and spent the day at the Kellengergers. • • • TWENTY-NINE BUSINESSES IN PINCKNEY VILLAGE LIMITS Last week we read a statement made by Don and Bradstreet that there are 479 businesses in Livingston County. Conducting a private survey, we came up with some surprising facts — at least surprising to us: Within the village limits of Pinole- Bey, there are 29 businesses! There are 4 barber shops, 2 beauty shops, 5 gas stations, 5 retail stores, 1 restaurant, 1 TV repair, 1 lumber yard, 1 real estate broker, and 9 businesses, varying f r o m large to small, dealing in manufacturing or commercial services. Quite an impressive list for so small a village. • • • Monday, January 13, Pastor Charles Michael took a group of high school age youngsters for an evening of fun and skating at the Brighton roller rink. The Battalion, a grdtp at the Hiawatha Beach Church, sponsored the outing. • • • Mrs. Marie Krahn who left Pinckney for a long anticipated trip to her native land of Germany, has written back to her son and daughter here in Pinckney that she made the trip in fine order and was met at the airport in Dusseldorf by Ajjout a dozen of her relatives that she hadn't seen for 31 years. Things have changed somewhat in that time, she says, Mrs. Krahn is now in Bochum, Germany visiting her father. • » • SHALL W E ALL LOSE TOGETHER? A short time before Thanksgiving we had a blurb in the Prattle than ran something like thi3—Ladies, are you constantly fighting the battle of the bulge,—are you always going on a diet—tomorrow, do you yearn to fit your size 18 bottom into a size 12 dress? Let us unite and organize a TOPS club—after the Thanksgiving dinners, C h r i s t m a s parties, New Year's celebrations and on in the s*ne veui. Well, last week, a lady marched into the Dispatch office and said, "The -holiday* are over,-when do we start?" I'll admit I was somewhat chagrinned—a diet in the talking stage is far more palatable than one in the "doing" stage. However, a f t e r conducting another survey (this is survey week), it seems that several ladies would be interested in mass reducing — or slimming, which sounds so much nicer. Mrs. Marion Bechler graciously volunteered to help. Please phone her at 878-3620 or me at 878-3174 if you would like to have loads of fun at the same time. Remember—Easter comes early this year, Mairch 29. Be prepared! Obituary M. S. LANGE PINCKNEY—Maxmillian S. Lange, 84, of 14044 Ridgemont Dr., Gregory, died Jan. 7 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. He was born in Germany on Nov. 11, 1879. He married Walerya Kopydlowski in Detroit in 1897. She preceded him in death in 1944. He came from Germany in 1895 and moved to Gregory in 1948. He was a foreman at the Ford Motor Co. until his retirement in 1946. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Violet Mahler of Gregory; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Thura« day at the St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pinckney. Burial followed in St. Mary's Catholic Church cemetery. PINCKNEY'S PAST BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENTS IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY NOW CARRY INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GUARANTEED PARTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # GENERATOR * STARTER SERVICE # GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT 130 U.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 FIVE YEARS AGO January 14, 1959 There were 20 entries in the pie baking contest at the High School Friday. Nancy Nash placed first, Barbara Massey second, and Jill Kitchen third. The county contest is at Howell Saturday. Mrs. Irene DeFillippi of Tawas visited with the Vince LaRosas last week. Leonard Lee and Albert Shirley started for their cabin at Hiliman for a week end of fishing but did not arrive. In fact they didn't get a* far as Howell. At Pinekney and Sanitarium Boad their car was hit by another driver and sustained $400 worth of damage. Fishing at the Windy Cliff cabin at Lovells this week end were; Winston Baughn, Cliff Miller, Harold Henry, Otis Mat. tesan, Merling A m b u r g e y , Lawrence Baughn, Dale Miller, and Roger Ward. Marilyn VanSlambrook is now a nurse at Mercywood Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Merwin C a m p b e l l entertained the OES past matrons Monday. Mrs. Mac Daller and Mrs. Benlah Miller were co-hostesses. Barbara McAfee took the Ford Scholarship teat at Ann Arbor last week. Rev. Fr. Horkan haa gone to Florida. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO January 11, 1989 Richard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, had the end of one of his fingers cut off Monday when he caught it in a door. Abner W a t k i n s has accepted a position as Diesel engineer on the Pere Marquette ferry running between Detroit and Windsor. Mr. Watkins was engineer on the Woodruff, the last boat to make the trip from Detroit to Buffalo with a load of automobiles before navigation closed. C.E. Bucher fell on the tee last week and hurt his back. Jesse Richardson substituted for him at the creamery. S. H. Carr has purchased the J e i s e Richardson substituted Irvin Kennedy house on East Putnam St. The congregation of the Baptist Church in Christ held its annual meeting and elected Donald Patton, pastor for another year. Mrs. Iva ^Gardner was elected secretary and Supt. of the Sunday School. Larry Stackable, former Pinckney boy, now with the State Police and a, finger p r i n t expert, has been asttlgned with W. K. Jones to start a latent finger print department at their base. Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and Prosecutor Joe Gates have informed one and all that slot m a c h i n e s and commercial gambling are still forbidden in Livingston Co. and the lid will stay on. All slot machines found operating in the county will be confiscated. FOBTY EIGHT YEABS AGO January 17, 1916 One of the worst s t o r m s Pinckney has known hit here Saturday, January 12. It started to snow Friday night and by midnight about a foot ot snow had fallen. Then things began to happen The w i n d shifted, blew up to 45 miles per hour and the temperature dropped to 24 below, the gale continued, and the snow piled in giant drifts. Railroad traffic was at a standstill — the west bound train was stuck about three miles from Pinckney, where it stayed until Monday noon. The 15 passengers were boarded at Fred Teeple's at the expense of the railroad. Sunday the gale continued, roads were impassable. No church services were held at the Protestant churches. At- PINCKNEY DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1964 5 tendance at the Catholic church was very light. Schools were closed Monday. Monday moming, Street Commissioner Kennedy with a gang of men began uncovering Pinckney with snow shovels. Dr, Pierson went to Lakeland last Saturday morning to make a professional visit and got snowbound, returning Monday. pun i«9|0 aq \\\M oojt Jno '. «q aorjdaajad o% -qo t|« Suiag aupiiQ atft ••J pue o% uajsij H I M 9M SHlag* Ueauttj . • TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $8ooo # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: # COLORING MOB, thru Sat., 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pinckney Pat Rosiecki Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Manager Operator Operator Obituary MRS. VELMA DORR PINCKNEY — Mrs. Velma M. Dorr, 68, of Detroit and Half Moon Lake, mother of an Ann Arbor man and a summer resident of the Pinckney area for the past 42 years, died Saturday in Detroit. She was born April 26, 1895, in what was then West Toledo, Ohio, a daughter of Claude C. and Etta Baker Read. She was married to John A. Dorr in Detroit in 1921. Mrs. Dorr was a member of the Greenfield M e t h o d i s t Church in Detroit. In the Pinckney area, she was a member of the Glenbrook Beach Association. j She is survived by her husband; a son, John A. Dorr, Jr. of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Mrs. Melvin E. Stewart of Fort Wayne, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte B. Katseman and Mrs. Verne G. Gamble, both of Girard, Pa., and six grandchildren. Funeral services were eonducted from Schmalzriedt Sors Funeral Home at 16625 Grand River Ave., Detroit, with Rev. Rudolph Boyce officiating. i Burial was in Acacia Park I Cemetery, Detroit. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HoweU Ph. 330 N o w . . . OPEN BOWLING WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:00 P.M. TIL? ALL DAY SAT., SUN LaRosa Bowling Lanes 135 W. MAIN — PINCKNEY CALL 878-9091 HELLERS FLOWERS Phone 284 * HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" CvCoiocystz IF TRAVEL GET? ANY EASIER AND FASTER. IT LOOKS AS IF WE'D RUM OUT OF SEO6RAPHY Our radio - tispatched deliv. ery system saves time in delivery — permits ample time for careful pouring on the job. D 1 GRAVEL 1389 NOTIC Of Special Township Meeting and Election and of Registration of Voters WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Township Board of the Township if Dexter, Washtenaw, County. Michigan, held on the 7th day of January, 1964, a franchise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, p i p e s and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to do a local gas business In the TOWNSHIP OF D E X T E R , WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. x WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has heretofore filed iKwrltten acceptance of said franchise, and has requested that the-questionofSxinfiimin? t h e ^*a n t thereof be submitted to the qualified electors of thd^Fownship, at a special election to be held for that purpose, and has also paid to the Township Board the estimated expense of holding such special election; and, WHEREAS, the Township Board of Dexter, Washtenaw County, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said Township for such purpose; NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to resolutions adopted by said Board, notice is hereby given that a special meeting and election will be held in said Township at: DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL on Wednesday, the 19th day of February, 1964, for the purpose of voting on the confirmation of the action of said Township Board in granting such franchise. The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be held open until 8 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time. The Township Clerk will be in his office on the 20th day of January, 1964, said date being the thirtieth day, as determined by statute, preceding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified electors of the Township as shall appear and apply therefor, which registration may be made on Raid date between the hours of 8 o'clock AM. and 8 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time. Said franchise as granted by said Board is on file with the undersigned Township, Clerk for the purpose of inspection by the qualified electors. BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD Dated, 1/7, 1964 Robert A. 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The Beach family four boarded a Delta Jet f r o m Metropolitan Airport on December 21 and in lew than three hours were in Tampa, Florida. The first week of our vacation was spent with our parrents, Mr. and Mrs- Adam Saytos, at St. Petersburg. There we were joined by relatives, the Richard Young family, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and by the Charles Cook family, of Cherry Hill, New Jersey. Then on Christmas Day, the three families honored Mr, and Mrs. Saytos on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The second week of vacation was spent with Mr. and Mrs. lmer Beach, Sr., in Zephyrhills, Fla. There were many side trips during which the Beach family saw much of the central part of Florida. Then before we knew It, there we were winging; our way b a c k to Michigan at terrific speed, gulping down our lunch so as to be through as the plane was beginning its descent. If there was any doubt in our mind that our two-week vacation was over it was quickly dispelled when we overheard a father assuring his young son there would be enough snow left for him to ski. From what we have learned since returning home, a statement made by a gasoline station attendant in Florida to the effect that he wondered if anyone was left in Michigan as they all seemed to be in Florida, seems to be pretty close to the truth. Many Brightonites were Florida bound over the holidays. Among those seeking some sun and balmy breezes away from their duties at Brighton High were Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Hawkins and Carl Klopshinske. * • . • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shosey left the middle of November for Leesburg, Florida, where they visited Mrs. Shosey's mother, Mrs. Lewis Potter. They also visited in Clearwater before returning to Michigan on December 4. For Christmas dinner, the Shosfys had assembled 8'* relatives from the bide of Mrs. Shosey's family. Among those present were the Ted Potter family, the <Jarald White family, the "Bud" Shelters family, the Donald Shosey family, the Jack Shosey family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shosey. * * • S e v e r a l local servicemen made it home for Christmas, thus making for a happy holiday with their families." Some of the lucky-Kjnes seen around town were Bill Gaffney, Ron Vise!. Mac Pearsall. Jim Arm- EVELYN SQUIRES OPEN 5 EVESISG& TIL 9 PJH. BV APPOINTMENT SPECIAL! BRECK PERMANENT 9S.M Brighton Herat? Salon j 128 W. North 227-8241 REPORT OF CONDITION of The Brighton State Bank of BRIGHTON in the State of Michigan at the close of business on December 20, 1963. Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of the Banking Department pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 of the Michigan financial institutions act. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 459,262.74 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed $2,247,461.50 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,043,165.97 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $115,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) 124,015.25 Corporate stocks (including $ None stock of Fereral Reserve Bank) None Loans and discounts (including $1,225.42 overdrafts) - _ 5,389,175.56 Bank premises owned $174,224.75, furniture and fixtures $41,739.68 213964,43 Real estate owned other than bank premises 5,134.03 Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate N6ne Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding „ „ _ None Other assets _ _ _ „ . . 3,861.20 TOTAL ASSETS - .. $9,488,040.68 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations $2,740,125.32 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5.098,522.88 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) „ „ 117,303.22 Deposits of -States and political subdivisions „ 454,276.85 Deposits of banks <?. „ .—.....- None Certified and officers' checks, etc — 124,915.59 TOTAL DEPOSITS $8,535,143.86 (a) Total demand deposits $3,252,203.84 i (b) Total time and savings deposits $5,282,940.02 Mortgages or other liens $ None on bank premises and $ None on other real estate None Rediscounts and other liabilities for ~~ borrowed money _ _ „ None Acceptances executed by or for account of thU bank and outstanding - _ None Other liabilities _ 96,104.83 TOTAL LIABILITIES _ 8,631,24869 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par " value $400,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $ None, total retirable value $ None .. 400,000.00 (c) Capital notes and debenturea Surplus Undivided profits ~ ~ Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) _ ™ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - . . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS „ „ „ $9,488,020.68 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) _ ~ - None Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 106,615.36 Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included In Deposits of States and political subdivisions) 4 „ 13,745.14 I, W. R. Kimblt, Exec Vice-president, of the above-named bank, do, solemnly AFFIRM that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct— Attest; W. R. Kimble Fred J. Hyn« ] i C. K. Van Winkli i Directors. E. R. Hyn* J State of Michigan, County of Livingston, H : fworn to and subscribed Wfort m« this 4th day of January, 1964, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. txpim Apr. 8, 1966 Esther KUpatrick, Nostmns, BW Swat/. Pi''1; Tfoiisner, Uon F a r in t" 1' and Dun Hines. * • Dr. and Mrs. T.. C. Kubacz enjoyed a recent (tinner at the home ot her sister's family, the Kenneth Wilsons, of Crooked Lake. The Kubaezs took along the tour children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leverett. Jr., since the Leveretts both were gone on a hunting trip. * * • The James LaFata, Jr. family were recent dinner guests of his brother's family, the Edward LeFatas. Both fam- . ilies did some hunting in the afternoon in the Brighton vicinity. For Christmas dlnuer the Junior LeFatas Mere host* to the Edward LaFata* and in the afternoon another brother's family, the Victor "Sam" LaFata » came by to visit. Al! the LaFata boys have been receiving letters from their parents, the Senior James LaFatas, who have been in Cotati, Cal., since September. From all indications in their letters, they have fallen in love with California and are not planning to return until sometime in the spring. They have also written that besides making two trips to the Swiss Colony wine vineyards. they recently had dinner at Fishei-man's Wharf, in San Francisco where they celebrated Mrs. LaFata's birthday. * * • Harold B. Rajmond made a hurried trip out on Tuesday the week before Christmas to his Fonda Lake h o.m e and spent some time preparing his house for the Christmas holiday. Then on Friday, December 20, Mr. Raymond and his sister, Mrs. Florence MacLeod, drove oot here after work to spend several days. They were hosts to Mrs. Mac- Leod's s o n and daughter-inlaw, the Raymond MacLeods, of Detroit, on Christmas Day and did not return to their 'lnvni in n:nnin'-cli<m d;iy a'tiv Christmas. The it* u risn't much huliday p;trt.\ing around the ti'i-lakes area tins year from what wo can ascertain — at least it was nui as active as it was lii.it year when just everyone was having gatherings and holding open house. The Low HI Heidenmns did. however, have a neighborhood gathering mi Sunday, Dfcenibcr JH, la the form of a buffet dinner. Present to enjoy the holiday socializing w e r e Mr, and Mr*. Larry Felder, Mr, and Mm. Robert Kiclimond, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Witting, Mr. and Mm. MeIvin Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B i e r * and Mr. and Mrs. (lay Wilt. Unable to make tiie party were the Michael Phillipses. the Arnie Partridges and the Willis Beaches. * • • On Saturday, January 4, Russ and Tom Tan-ant and Jerr\ anil Don Beach took in the 12th Annual Autorama at Cfibo Hall. They enjoyed viewing the large number of customized curs ihat were on display. Mr. and Mis. Willis Beach had dinner at the Frontier Beef house, in Ann Arbor, on Saturday. January 4. and saw Mr. and Mrs. H, Gordon Hawkins and daughter. Xan. there. Shopping later at Arborland. they encountered Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foutnier, also of Brighton. • * * I On Tuesday, December 17, ! members of the St. Christopher's Guild, from SL Patrick's Church, gathered at* the home of member. Mrs. Leo Tysar for their Christmas party. They quickly dispensed with a short meeting during: which they discussed having a card party on January 'Jl. at the home juf Mrs. (Jary Hoover. F'ach memlxr is to brinn a friend and the proceeds will go Into a fund for the guild's use. The members, in addition to three guests, present'to enjoy the special holiday luncheon prepared by Mrs. Tysar, were Mrs. Gertrude Peterson, Mrs. Bernard Ixwengen. Mrs. Richard Spare, Mrs. Gary Hoover, Mrs: Arthur SV&ndlick, Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mi-s. Larry Felder, Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. Eugene MeCann and Mrs. Gerald Sixbey. Mrs. Carl Schneider, President of the group, was welcomed back after being absent because of her recent hospitalization. The guests were Mrs. Richard Amenson. Mrs. Anna Hansan and Mrs. Lloyd Teeples. Mrs. Florence Sieg, mother of Mrs. Gerald Sixbey. arrived out here from her home in Detroit on December 22 and stayed with her family over the Christmas holiday, returning home on December 26. On Christmas day, dinner was served in the Sixbey home to Mrs. Sieg and to Mr. Sixbey's parents, the A. Kugene Sixbeys, of Lake Chemung. * * * On Sunday. January 5. Russ and Tom Tarrani, Don Haughton. Mr. and Mrs. John Laird. of Ann Arbor and Jerry Beach spent the day .skiing at Mt. Grampion. near Lake Orion. Then the. next day it was hack to school --- Michigan State University - for R u s s and Jerry, and the beginning of their second semester. W h e n Brighton H i g h SchixJfc became a chapter of the National Honor Society recently. 23 students were named as its first members. We ar« proud to say four of those tapped for this honor came from our tri-lakes area. They are Beverly Decker, Bob Witting, Carole Raquepaw and Ruth IIunit. Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Saph entertained her. two brother*, Duane and David Schram. who were here for two weeks vacationing from their home in Algonac. Mr. and Mrs. Saph and their youn£ son, spent Christmas Eve* and Christmas Day as guests of Mi1. Saph's parents. Mi; and Mrs. Cussius Saph, iji j Marine City. In the evening before returning to Fonda Lake, they swung by Mrs. Sapii's parents' home and picked up her two brothers bringing them here for the holiday. Duane and David had a fine time and Sunday. January 5. when the Saph family drove them back to Algonac, came all too soon ro suit them. It was good to see George Bufford In town the other day looking his old &elf again. Mrs. Bufford was happy to report that she had him biu-k to driving his car again and he was just anxious to get his ph>si<ian's permission to return to work ouce again. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilt, of Academy Road, ha\c enjowni having then' son, Bruce, home for the holidays. They s a i d guiKJbye to Bruce last. Thursday, as his three-week vacation came to an end and he returned to his job in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, of Fonda Lake, spent Christ - | mas Day with her son's 1amily, the Andrew Stencels, of Clawsyn. Mr. And Mrs. Ernest Rout \\<»re pleased to lun e their son. A 1 c Dearie Lee Koot, nrri'. e at 8 o'clock Christmas morning ju>t in time to join them for their trip to Saginaw for ChrisUna* dinner with 1 heir other son's family, the K. Dale Roots. J-r. j Airman next four to Richmond, Ky., where will now he stationed. h« Root *|*int the with hi* parents here at Fonda Lake and then picked up Ills six-yenrold son, Wayne, to Detroit and the two of them returned to Sagtnaw for a week with the Junior Root family. Airman Root then returned j Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosenbrook (nee Catahy Pollack, of I Marleite) became first-time i parents on December 29 when i a baby girl. Cheryl Ann, ar- I rued al the McPherson Comi munitv Health Center. Cheryl Ann. who weighed 9 lbs. ' - u/. and measured 21'j inches, has as her maternal ; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DuBois. of Marcy Drive, Saxony Subdivision. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. umi Mrs. Harry Rosenbrook, of Third Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ri:!;l .ipenf- Christmas Day as guests of their son's family, the Arthur Ruhls, in Detroit, and Nev\ Year's Day they had dinner with their daughter's famil>, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bandkau, Jr.. of State Street. Afier dinner, the Bandkau boys. Swven and Scott, g o t then sleds and came out to then- uvandparerits' home at Island Luke for a lui of furl sledding, Mrs. Opal Beck, of Fonda Lake, had her 12-vear-old son, Rodney, of Fi>w!erville, visitin U' her for a week, Iwo weeks ;IL;I>, Mrs. Keck and Rodney Inund time in do some fishing in Fonda. Chemung and Howell I..akes. They found fishing to be only fair. Alfred Stonex, Fonda Lake's undisputed senior citizen, spent Christmas T]ve and Christmas Day with his son's family, Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Stoncx. at their h o m p at the General Motors FJroving Cround, Mrs. Kdna Schild was sorry vhn wasn't ab!r» to attend the "nth wedding aninversiary pariy given for her relatives. Mr. »nd Mrs. Charlfti Fein, of De- 1 riot. If you found ft difficult tfll reach in at home last week we're sorry- we w»re jurying! Call latrr in th« day or P\*»- ninsr and we'll b% glad to tak# your newt. 160,000.00 242,658.93 54,133.06 856,791.99 My tary Public II 7*|/ settle for less than Ford's perfo, total nee Take your cue from the Year Award to mance... proved in Motor Trend's Car of Ford's total perfor; open competition! Total Performance in open competition/ Winning points scored in NASCAR-sanctionad competition WO 200 300 400 500 600 * 700 & 800 FORD P0NTIAC PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET D0D0E CHRYSLER It takes mort than ki»t tpotd to win r»ct«. It takes great response, readability, braking power, and above alt, endurance. Come kn! Award yourself a test drive in a winning performer! SOLID, SILENT.'64 SUPER TORQUE FORD SAVE EXTRA NOW ON OUR Ford Award Special AT YOUR FORD DEALERS WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 225 E. Grand River Phen* 227-1171 urcnes i ARGUS DISPATCH • EAGLE — WED., JAN. 15, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHUBCH Brighton, Michigan G. r. Nevln, Minister ACademy 7-1781 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHTBCH 1 OF GOD 7S64 W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhod* Schrader Asst Pastor: H. R. Foroash Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m* 8T. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan ! Phone S29-9B6S Pastor, Rev. Leo McGana ; Assistant Reverends i Brendon K. Ledwidge, L«o Poster, C.M.M, Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 pjn. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our M<3ther of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sivnday Mass at 9:00. Confessions belore the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2130 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Giauque, Pastor Home 488-3211 10:00, Bible SchooL 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. TABERNACLE 6401 U. S.-2S Brighter. Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. "Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a,m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 sun. — Harvey Young, Super intendent 11 :W a.m., Junior C h u r c h ;(for children of school age.) 11:00 ajen., Morning Worship [(Sermon Hour). . 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sazama Corner 4th and Cheatant St Phone 229-9*01 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocr* tic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 4750 U.S.-2S Brighton, Mich. 0034 U.S.-23 Brighton Mien, 9088 Parshanvflie Rd. Hartland, Mich. ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Her. Robert G. EJdson, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:00 ajn,, Morning Prayer, Church' School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy tSommunkm at b o t h services. , 7:00 p i n , Youth Laftfut. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH •235 Rlckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9OS8 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 1-6691 Robert Ooffey, Pastor AC 9-6439 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church SchooL You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9854 Zukey Late Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 aT*i, Communion - First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — ond Monday of each month. ! Voters'1 Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan . Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month, Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfield Church Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 688-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajB., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2S42 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:30 tun. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 P A GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 HI 9-2857 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooL 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1:00 p.m- — WBFG- 98.7 FM. P r a y e r Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pjn. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. IIOWELL CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street How ell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 508 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Siblty at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon a-t 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Reason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servic" at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.nx FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetschow, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. • Hamburg Township News Notes • By MARTY DeWOLF EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN • East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 828 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FHWT BAPTIST CHURCH /210 Church Street, Howell "Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Horfell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. * Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road R«v. F. J. Pie*, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Raftmusoen, Pastor Sabbath School,at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Wetber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 7 and 9 ajn. > 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r m 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OP HOWELL 4981 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m.« Bible Study^pn Wednesday at 7:30 PINCKXEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 I nadllla Street Rev. 'Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting^ 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 &.tn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4O60 Swarthout Road 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH _ Corner of Mill & UnadlUa Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3692 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4338 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 904 Putnam Street Rev. Melvln Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan £ West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. Attend The Church of Your Choice Doug and Kay Phillips and children Marilyn, Susie and Randy spent New Year's Day at the home of Doug's mother, Eleanor Phillips, in Livonia. • * • Gordon and Sue LeBelle and sons, Tommy ai\d Mike, have returned from a three day trip to Jeffersonville, Ind., where they visited Sue's mother, Mrs. Mae Wooldridge. • • • Last Wednesday afternoon I entertained Eva Wiseman and her daughter, Janet Stature, of MUford, for lunch. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Terry are in the process of moving back to Hamburg. They should be settled in their home by the first of Feb. They have purchased Pearl Sheridan's home on Hamburg Rd. • • • Christmas visitors at the home of the Les Belchers were his brother Ed Belcher of Marion, Mich., their son and daughter- inlaw, Harold and Marilyn Belcher of Houghton, a n d Betty's mother, Sarah Exel of Detroit. • • • Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeWolf and children Nancy, Wally and Tommy spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wiseman, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Wiseman is the James DeWolfs* daughter, Edna. • • • Guests at the home of Barbara and Duane Waterbury, last Saturday were Chris and Tom Hutchinson and son, Robert, of Ann Arbor. » • • Last Sunday -we went to Detroit to attend a belated Christmas party for my brother, Dan, who is home on leave from Camp Pendleton, Calif. • • • On Saturday evening, Joyce and Jack Terry and daughter Vicky were dinner guests at the home of Pearl Berry in Ann Arbor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Rushford left on Monday, Jan. 13, for their home in Buenos Aires, Argentina. They had been here for two months visiting their daughter and son-in-law, David and Nancy Waterbury, of Zukey Lake. They also visited another daughter^ Kay, who is a freshman at Hillsdale College. • • • Rose Marine Belcher, daughter of the Les Belchers, returned home on Saturday, Jan. 4 from a two-week vacation in Florida. She accompanied her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Greene of Warren, on the trip to Naples, Fla., where they visited their sister and her family, Norma and Bill Bucholtz. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods and children, Tommy and Sharon, have returned to their home at Ore Lake, after a three-week vacation in Florida. The Woodse* left Dec 13 and arrived home on Jan. 4. The visited both of their parents, the Homer Woodses In W. Palm Beach, and the James Zeaks of Lake Worth. Since they were actually in Florida for two weeks they were also able to visit many other relatives whom they hadn't seen since they moved here last summer. • * • Girl Scout Troop 252 held a Court of Honor last Tuesday evening at the home of the leader, Muriel Heiner. At this meeting the patrol leaders and officers met to plan their calendar for the remainder of the year. The troop's next meeting wfll be on Jan. 21 at Mrs. Heiner's home. • • • Mrs. Richard Singleton, the former Sharon Daley, left on Friday, Jan. 3, for her home in Cambridge, Mass. She was here for a three-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daley of Zukey La£e. • * • There win be a pot luck dinner at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church this Thursday, Jan. 16 at 6:80 pjn. • * • The Hamburg Village League met last Thursday evening at the home of Marilyn Bennett They have announced that cookbooks, recently compiled in commemoration of St. Stephen's Episcopal Churchjs 120th anniversary, are now on sale.1 • • • Five local men from Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Church in Pinckney spent last week'at the Portulaca Retreat in DeWitt, Mich. Those who attended were Francis Shehan, Jim Gardner, Jim Rogalski, Jos. Basydlo and Roy Hoeft • • • Mrs. Jeanette McDonnell of Howell spent last Sunday at the home of Ellen McAfee. On that same day, Ellen's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKee of Dearborn. • • • Helen Packard has been a recent visitor at the home of Gladys Lee of Lakeland. She was here from New Year's Day until Jan. 10. On Saturday, Jan. 4, Helen was honored by a few friends at a dinner given in her honor by Loretta Gardner. Church Notes MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. Sam Holderness. 8702 Second St. entertained members of the Martha Circle of the First Methodist Church Tuesday, at a luncheon, • • * MARY CIRCLE The Mary Circle of the Presbyterian Church met with their president, Mrs. Thelma Ewing, 10889 Spencer Road, Tuesday at on* o'clock. • • • WESLEYAN YOUNG PEOPLE T h i r t e e n representatives from the Brighton Wesleyan Church Youth Group were in Hasting!" Saturday. The girls trio, Luella and Linda Miller and Angela Brown, furnished music assisted by Ricky Young. THURSDAY, JAN 16 PRESBYTERIAN 5:00-7:15 P.M. — Junior Fellowship resumes. For boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Recreation, supper . (35 cents) group program, Junior Choir rehearsal at 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. — Senior Choir rehearsal. Any adult or high school student is welcome to sing in the choir. Just come to rehearsal 8:00 P.M. Sarah Circle meets at Fritzie Segefs home, 201 Pierce St. SATURDAY, JAN. 18 The Wedding Band meets. This is a young married* couples group. Anyone in* terested in coming, see1 Mr. Coffey. MONDAY, JAN. 20 8:00 P.M. — Lydia Circle meets at Shirley Barton's home. / TUESDAY, JAN. 21 1 P.M. -— The Mary Circle meets at Thelma Ewing'i, 10689 Spencer. Ruth Circle meets at Helen Southwell's home. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22 8:00-10:00 P.M. — Work Night at the Christian Educa tion Building. 8UNDAY, JAN. M 3:00 P.M. — Annual Congregational Meeting. Clarice Waterbury and Margaret Smith drove to Lincoln Park last Tuesday to visit Margaret's sister-inlaw, Mrs. Joseph Sakofske. • • • Dorothy and Bill Smith and sons, Greg and Jerry, are now home from a Christmas vacation which took them to San Antonio, Texas. They visited Dorothy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gardner. They were gone for 2Va weeks. • * • A week ago Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, John Krupa went to Northville to attend a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Krupa's -brother, Jesse Boyd; The party was attended by members of Jesse's immediate family. • • • Nancy and David Waterbury attended the Rushford family reunion In Detroit last Saturday. The reunion was held at the home of Nancy's uncle. Nancy's sister Kay, was down from Hillsdale Col* lege to attend the affair. • • * Barbara Waterbury and Ellen McAfee attended a stork shower in Dearborn last Sunday afternoon. The shower was in honor of Mrs. Kenneth McKee. • * • Birthday wishes go out this week to Claudette Gow and Jason Suter on Jan. 16 and to Susan Damm on Jan. 17. Anniversary wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kriefall and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nissen. The Chapmans will celebrate their 48th on Jan. 22, the Kriefalls celebrated their 3rd on Dec. 30 and the Nissens celebrated their 13th anniversary on Dec. 29. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntley, Jr., of Howell* have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on December 17. Little Kelly Rene weighed in at the Mo- Pherson Community Health Center at 6 pounls, 18 ounces, Charles Is presently stationed at Shemya Island, Alaska, with the Air Force. The baby's grandmother Is Mrs. Sadie Huntley of Book Lake, • • • Stephen Duchane celebratei his 8th birthday on Jan. 3. He was honored at a small birthday party attended by Vicky Jo and Joyce Terry, Wally and Tommy Hayes and Les and Betty DeWolf. Nickel A Catalyst Although known primarily as an alloying element to improve the properties of other metals, nickel also plays a vital role in chemistry. The versatile metal is regarded as a most important catalyst in the hydrogenation of fats and oils for the manufacture of such f o o d products as margarine. As a catalyst it Is also used in production of films, foils and fibers from cellulose. *The maa wfco«e wife •cute hi* with trifle* hardly believe hit I U7 Neighbors Watch FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU C M PUCE it CLASSIFIER 75 IN 3 PAPERS c BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results i READ and USE HE WANT ADS ^REGULARLY! Don't Watt. Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPON— CLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River _ Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch - Eagle) ENCLOSE MONET ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS 80c 85c 90c 75c minimum 95c To Plat* Your M By P I M M Call AO 7-7151 DON'T FORGET FOLKS— Classified Ads Appear is 3 Newspaper! " • • r- - « • ' » ( • .. Its Happening in Howell 1 2 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS * DISPATCH JAN. 13, 1961 Mrs. Jackson Describes Tour The Livingston County Fair.i Bureau women met at the Farm Bureau office building for their Jan- 3 meeting with Mrs. Roger Hosley, Chairman, presiding. Mrs. Van Horn, program Chairman, introduced M r s . Andrew Jackson, who showed slides of the family trip in Northern Europe this past summer. Following are some of the high spots of the trip in Mrs. Jackson's words. "In July Coralene and I flew to London. The first day there was spent viewing the colorful ipectacle of the changing ©f the honse-guard at White Hall Palace, Big Ben on the Horn* of Parliament, West.- , minister Abbey and Buckingham Palace, St. James Park witlv beautiful flower gardens PicadUly Circus and Trafalger Square with it's chalk draw- Howell Reporter Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 DEADLINE 1* NOON MONDAY ings on the sidewalk. i "A bus trip gave a view of London Bridge and Towers of London. Another day Shakespeare's birthplace, Oxford, St. Magdelme, Christ's College with it's bell tower designed by Christopher Wren. Thatched roofs here are numerous and said to last 15 years to 20 jears. "Kdinfourgh and G l a s g o w j^ave views of rolling hills and a slop at Loch Lomand and Loch Katrine enabled us to take some pictures. "Bergen, Norway on tho North Sea entranced us wkn St. Mary's Church and Cireiyfs home overlooking the fjords. "Stockholm, Rattvik were visited and at Upsula we arrived at Hammarskjold*is grave just as the Wasa children (sixty American Youth) were placing a wi-eath. "Copenhagen was delightful and the good food will Ion..; be remembered. A canal boat trip to the Little Mermaid, made famous by Hans Christian Anderson and a visit to Tivoli were enjoyed. "At Odense a tour conducted of the blue cheese industnr Impressed us with tneir cleanliness. AVAILABLE NOW IN BOXES OR BULK BALDWrV DRUG "THE CORNER STORE" 102 E. Grand River Howell 193 "During a 2-hour in Hamburg. Germany, we saw Frau Feldkirschner, who we had entertained last May with the Farm Bureau Women. "In Amsterdam, Rijks Museum, a visit to a diamond muting factory and canal trips were fascinating. "The "Rhinegold Express" took us to Cologne, a eiry nearly destroyed during the war. A modern refinery of tho Standard Oil Co. and the Ford Motor Co. employing 27,000 people have helped restore the city. The Rhine river carries a great amount of commerce. " L u c e r n e . Switzerland is picturesque and from Jhe top ot Pilatus. the echoing: of Swiss cow-bells was heaiJ. The Rhone Glacier was very special as we drove through the Alps. "In Belgium we saw the fine laces being made; Van Eyck's painting in St. Bavon's Church was beautiful in it's fine detail." The next meeting will be Feb. 7 at the Farai Bureau building and the topic is -"Aging." JUMBLED JOTTINGS By: KATIE TOPOR Theie was only one fiiv alarm here in Howell during the past week and that came at 4:05 p.m. on Thursday when one of the school bus dn\oi> noticed smoke coming from \ house owned by K. Domoml on S. Burkhart Rd. and calliri in. It turned out be just a smoke scare. * • * I dro\ip a youitff lady of my acquaintance to M-hool the oth«r day and wus amused to hear twr remark, "I always wear black to sohool on Monday." Monday is a bad day for i me, too, »o 1 knew just how she felt, • • • i Don't throw away your oM :decks of cards. Walt Hinkle 'of the Howell Klks Lnri^e is i starting a "Cards for tiic- 'Handicapped' campaign. | Card* are used in Veterans Hospitals, Rehabilitation Centers and are brailled for tne blind. JCC To Note National Wi Events Calendar Wednesday, January 15 Annual ladies night and banquet, Howell Area Chamber of Commerce, at 7 P.M. at the Southwest School. Democratic Women of Livingston County meeting at county courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Discussion on Livingston county will be continued. Thursday, January 16 Howell A r e a Community Chest follow-up meeting. Organizations participating are invited to attend. Election of board members. Annual meeting of Citizens Economic & Development Corp. of Howell at 10 a.m., 303 West Grand River. Birthday party it Howell State Hospital sponsored by Hospital auxiliary. Monday, January 30 Town and Country Club meets at 1:30 at home of Mrs. Wm. Carter on State St. UMSIIT, y*t * yo u r poises h a v e * c a s h surren" 6m ©c "lotnable" Ttlue. You merely add your signantft to an isrignmeat form and a note, and leave «*K polities with the bank as collateral. The procatds of the loan are made available promptly, withoat nd ttpe-and your polfcies remain in full foce. A bank loan on your life insurance provides « k k cash when you need to borrow, at lowest borfo cost. Our bank invites such loans: See ui tasy, tconomicil way to obtain credit! erson jtate Elkettes Meet To Talk Plans Fourteen Elketles were present last Tuesday night for the January meeting held at the lodge room* in Howell. Letter* from the Howell '&tat« HoftpiUl thanking the Elketteft for their Christina* efforts on behalf of the pattontft were read. It was decided to writr tc the Alma Lady Klks askiny for a convenient date when the Howell group might visit and attend a meeting there. The February meeting will be a Valentine card party for members and guests with Mrs. Stephen Martin as general chairman for the e\ent. Following the close of the meeting, refreshments w«ie served by Mrs. Wilfred Be!- leau. McPh HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Farm Loans Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPES Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 DO YOU HAVE SINUS TROUBLE? If So. Here's A Chance For You To Start Enjoying Life Again With A — DE • HUMIDIFIER ONLY ... OASIS A PRODUCT OF EBCO 0 Will Dispence * (>al. in 24 HIM. Can Be Used Anywhere in House AND IT'S PORTABLE D. R. ELECTRIC SALES A SERVICE 116 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE: 1606 or 757 We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency With Payments of Edison Bills and Exchanges of Light Bulb*, Cords and Puses. Mii.vm1 Chiton Heller ha^ proclaimed January HI-V5 ;J.> "Junior Chamber of Conmuv <•»' Wivk'1 in Hmu'll and h ^ asked ICJCH 1 organizations to ' cuojieratc in 1 lie ol)seiAanir. I H«i auKI the (>urjxjs«* of tlir* \M-VU. is to locus attently**""' on the local young man 'ami thr work they »re doinjj, and emphajjizf that the Howell Jy..vfeeh have done an outMtaiuliiiK Job in the field of community wrvict', This s(M'\ ice includes such projects as the March of Dimes Polio Dance, Kite Flying Conte> t. Kastor K«^ Hunt, Kishi inu Derby, co-sponsorship of 1 Ihr How oil Area Exposition, • and many others. January 19-1!.") crlehratrs the : foundini: of inn Junior Chan1 - bt'r in 1915, when Henry (lies- ,Nfnl)itM saw a need for a y mon'v ci\ ic ^rmip and ganized 1 lif !ii si ehnnter. The inoM'incnt spread fast that in 1920, the f Junior Cham her of Commerce was formed with 2t 1 cities represented. The Howell J.'ucoes were i l'oi'iTicri m The t ii'st oil IOM'N \s *' Pi csiUeiit, How aid K i d ! ; Vice i'resident, Timer Second Vice Piie>idi>tt^*> P;i 1 Iialdwin. .Jr.; >>*<loV>i.\ y, . \ i h uji'i', John 1 .t- ^ D i r e c t o r , ILalyn .(.V'oley. fioberi Fisher, Teni'iie Melz and Charles Van Wink'f. Current How ell Ja\eec officers are; President. Jai'<* Jeffreys; Vice President, Al Lat,son: S e c r e t a r y . n ; <: k Ada; T, the i i M M i i f ' - , r- ] )n < r i o r s . .loc H i c h a n d llol) M r H n i l i 1 . ,Ii'! I i ' c \ s s a i d . " B u i l t o n solid l o u n d a l i o n ol r i v a l n:1.', o [ ) | n n ' u n i t ies i o r l o u d e i ^ h i p 1 r a i n i n g l l n o u ^ l i t ' o n u i i u n ' l y bet l e i ' i n e n t jirojt'i-i>. tlic J a \ - c e o t o d a y , o\ <?v JL'd.UOO .strnnw, a n : i u - t i \ e in 1,S*KJ c o m m u n i t i e s ill t h e I ' n i t e d S t a l e s . " N a t i o n a l H e a d q i i ^ i i ' t c i s i^ loc a t e d in 'Tills,!, ( J k l a h o i n a . SNOW LEAO£B With 85 winter sports areas, Michigan leads the nation in developed recreational snow facilities, according 1o the Michigan Tourist Council. CLEAN - UP SNOW FAST ' M or- .S. Development Committee Will Elect Directors The annual meeting of tiic Citizens Economic & Development Corp. of Howell will l>e held at the company office, 303 West Grand RKer at 10 am. Thursday. Stanley B. Dicksnn. president, has appointed Mike Ha;- man, chairman .and J5te\on W. ltsell and Robert B. MacDonald as the nominatinc committee to present a slate nf directors. Additional nominations may be made at th-1 meeting:. Business to be transacted at the meeting; will include rej ports of 1he president and secretary- treasurer, report of th" nominating . committee a n d election of directors for trie ensuing year. The regular annual meeting HOWELL Theatre Phone 1799 Wed., ThurM Fri., Hal. Jan. l.Vlti-17-lK LAST FOi:R DAIS Open at 6 15 Starts at 6:30 and 9 (XJ l£MM0N MMIBINE BIUY WiXttS TCCHNIOOLOr FANAVWON' • U A M t T«tV( This Knjfairment Only All seats 73c Sun., Mnn., TUP*. Jan. 19-20-21 Sunday Matinee continuous O p e n at 2:45 Starts at. 3:00, 5:0O. 7:(MJ & 9.DO Mon..Tues. Open at 6:•!."> Starts at 7:00 and 9:(X> WMktNl of the board of directors wA tie hold immedialely after t!ie meeting. Dick>on said any inrmbrr rf the corporatinn who dt.ies not expect to bo a f the meeting i<< ur^erl to si«.;n and return hi.s proxy to any mrrnbrr including the current directors who arc Stanley Pickson. William MePherson* I\r . Harold Crandall. Clllton UoWcv. John Miller. ,lohn Pi'octor and Howard CLEAN-UP SNOW FAST be a PLAY-AT-HOME! It's kind of silly not to get sorr^ firsthand experience about our own state's famous winter apoits centers —especially when we've got some of the best skiing to be found anywhere in the country. Try it! Ski, skate, toboggan, hunt, fish. or just loaf in Michigan this winter. For $ptei»l information, wr/ta Michigan Tourist Council. Room 9, Mason Blttg g 76 Mich. /V I N T E R W O N D E R L A N D HUSKY TRACTOR WITH 32 INCH SNOW CASTER Fast — you'll clear up to lVa tn[|> of 6Dow * minute, clew 32 in« hes rach pa««. Eaiy iteer* iriK. smooth maneuvering, bal- •m-rij for traetinn. Vovttrfw 'round) with either 6-hp r 600 compact tractor or p Husky 800. Fart-Switch for mowing, tilling, luuling and more. 42-inch snow blade •ttarhment leti you pluw up a storm. TRY tT TODAY AT LAVEY'S HARDWARE 114 \V. Main, Pinckney Phcme 878-3221 k. TO THE 1,185,000 FAMILIES DETROIT EDISON SERVES mmnaia ffOIV JQVfllltlE Wed., Thur*.j Fri., Sat. Jnn. 22-23-24-25 Open at 6:4/> Starts at 7:<K> and D.I.I DetTdit Edison and the individual men and women who make up the company participate in a wide variety of educational, social and civic affairs. It is a common practice for Edison employes to serve during business hours, and in what would otherwise be their leisure time. They are on boards of education, act as special instructors and visiting lecturers in many schools, accept appointive and elective offices. They are active in churchwork and charities. Many of our engineers, staff and management people serve at state, * national and international levels—in the development, for example, <Jf electric power facilities and systems overseas. Our company has a broad program of educational assistance. There are grants to Michigan schools of higher learning; scholarships—44 of them currently—for deserving students; the support of science fairs; the sending of student delegates and teachers to conferences on peaceful atomic development. In the belief that good government depends upon the willingness of all to accept the responsibilities of citizenship, the company also has a nonpartisan program of political education for interested employes. The taxes Edison pays help build and maintain essential community services, schools and colleges. During 1962, for example, the company paid $67-million in taxes to federal, state and more than 400 local governments. In many areas of southeastern Michigan, Edison is the largest single taxpayer. We like to give our support in these many ways, by engaging in and encouraging others to participate in community work for the good of everyone. Sincerely, TECK&M* MIAMM* WALKER L CISLER, PBESTOEMT THE DCTROtf \ WANT AD RATES 12 VVOKDS MINIMUM CHAKUR 75r 6c PKR VYIJKD OVKB 13 W(IK1>9 SKCOM) INSERTION tlttc FIRST 19 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD t5c EXTRA FOR A BOX RK]>L¥ DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES AKGIS — TUBS. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOOK EAULE — TUKS NUON NOTICE '•t. h BATON LESSONS, private & semi-private. Mrs. David La rilling. 227-4217. 1-15-x Personals I F YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx SAVE BIG — Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 1-15-x Lost & Found LOST. Vicinity of Rush Lake Rd. Two small beagles. Black and white. Reward. Phone collect, Tyler 7-8715. 1-9-p Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere "thanks" to all the friends, neighbors, and relatives who were so kind to me during my recent bereavement I want to add a special thank you to the members of Masonic Lodge, No. 76, and to Mrs. Eva Enquist. All the kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Molly Grant 1-15-p We wish to express our sincere appreciation & to thank our many friends, neighbors, Rev. Bender and members of the Congregational Church, Livingston Lodge No. 76, the O.E.S. No. 145 for their visits, cards, and flowers during our illness, and may God Bless all of you. Olin and Frances Robinson 1-15-x "i ( • • . INCOME TAX SE• RV*I C•E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment . 229-9139 4-8-64 FOR SALE Household COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales & Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales & Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x THE SINGER CO. now offering unheard of reductions during January Sale from your only authorized Singer Representative in Livingston County. Norman Pilsner phone AC 9- 9344. Slant-O-Matic . $50.00 off. Vacuum Cleaners - $20.00 off. Also Floor Polishers & Typewriters, used machines—$14.95 up. Repair all makes. 1-29-x FOR SALE Household SEWING MACHINE 1963 zig zag sewing machine, makes auttonholes, blind hems, over- :asts, with dial control. This machine has small freight damage, but did not affect sewing ability. Yours for only $49.^5 or small monthly payments. New machine guarantee, Phone Howell 1466-J2. 1-15-x USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC zig zag, late model slightly used in desk type consolette. Zig zags every plain and fancy way imaginable. Does hundreds of decorative stitches. Gear motor drive. Free instructions. $425 value. Balance due. $128.70. Take over payments of $12.87 per mo. Call Howell 791. 1-15-x SEWING MACHINE Singer portable equipped to make buttonholes, blind hems, overcast & darn. Can be taken care of for only 7 payments, of $6.47 pei month guaranteed, trade-in accepted. P h o n e 1466-J2, Howell. 1-15-x REPOSSESSED 19" Portable, take over full balance of $78.48 only $6.36 per month. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 1-22-x ;KIRBY SWEEPERS — liberal (allowance on your old sweeper, 'free demonstration, no obligation and free gift. Also service on your old Kirby. Call Howell 791. 1-22-p UPRIGHT piano, mahogany finish. Call 229-2962 after 5 p.m. 1-15-p SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy stitch, 1963 model slightly used in four-drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, applique, monogram, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers, no attachments needed. Free instructions. Take over payments of $7.07 per mo. or pay off $64.31 balance due. Call Howell 791. 1-15-x KIRBY Sweeper with all cleaning attachments and floor polisher, like new. Take over payments of $5.75 per mo. or pay off $34.71 balance due. Call Howell 791. 1-15-x HAMILTON gas dryer. Good condition. Reasonable. 878-6653. 1-29-p AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 A U C T I O N SALE Saturday, January 1 8 — 1 P.M. At 7795 Ann Arbor St., in the Village of Dexter Complete Home of Furniture, Like New Terras Cash Donald T. Adams, Prop. Stanley Bates, Auctioneer Phone Brighton 229-9077 Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.—Frl.-Sat, 9 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS opes Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEEPw — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 BUYER'S GUIDE Flowers by Heller's" Formerly W "mkHhntift >P'oraJ Co. Phone Howel) 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Slore for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - HoaMwarr and Appliance* Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 434 W Mala Ph. AO 1-2M1 FOR SftLE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and,voutboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books, dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, I furniture, etc. Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 2-26-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. <2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx AIR COMPRESSOR Jor rent Sterling Drilling Co. CaU Howell 1787. t-f-x FIREPLACE wood — mixed hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry and maftle. Free delivery 20 mile radius, by the cord only. English Nursery. Call 227-4171. 2-12-x BOY'S FIGURE skates, size 5, one pair, JS2.00, another 3.00 Colone's, 878-3145. 1-15-x SEE THE NEW 3020 power shift tractor. Also good used tractors on display. You get top allowance on trade-in. Your Jonn Deere Dealer. Hartland Area Hdwe. Hartland 2511. | 1-15-x 4 SPEED HI-FI Record Playerradio combination, % yr. old. Automatic Washer. AC 9-6769. 1-22-x | THE COTTAGE COIN SHOP 1 & Antiques-Coins bought & sold , — also, a G.E. Refrig. $35.00. 56230 Grand River, New Hudson. Phone 437-2770. 1-15-x TOP ALLOWANCE for your * used saw in trade for new Clinton chain saw. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 1-22-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Hoitz 239-9081 tf SIU TOMORROW irilh • WANT AO TODAH Brighton Argus PAPERS... THE Pinckney Whitmore Dispatch Eagle PRICE BRIGHTON AKtUJS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS # E\GLE • DISPATCH • WED., JAN. 15, 1954 Miscellaneous FOR SALE SNOW throwers and equip., authorized sales & service for three leaders in the industry, (1) Simplicity, (2) International Cup Cadet, (3) Springfield. Howell Co-op, Phone Howell 87. 2-5-x EVERYONE welcome at the Howell Co-op Co. Stop in and see our complete line of farm and garden supplies. Howell Co-op., Howell 87. 2-5-x USED GARDEN Equipment — 1963 Simplicity 725 Tractor with snow blade, mower and chains, like new; 2 wheel horse 4-H.P. tractors with equipment; 2 roto tillers; 1 garden tractor, 2 wheel. 2-5-x GOOD USED typewriter, reasonable. AC 9-6982. tfx SLAB WOOD 229-9118. By the cord. 1-22-p FOR SALE USED CARS 1951 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, Call AC 9-6572 after 5 p.m. 1-15-p 1959 CHEVY 4-Dr,, Bel-Aire, V-8, automatic trans, low mileage, excellent condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 1-15-p 1959 FORD, 2 dr., V8, automatic, good condition, $450. Call AC 9-6633, ask for Dale. 1-15-x 1946 DODGE pick-up, runs good, new battery, $85. 3290 E. Coon Lake Rd., Howell 1369J2. 1-15-p 1957 P L Y M O U T H station wagon, in1 good condition. $293. 1500 Seven Mile Rd., Whitmore Lake, 449-2592. 1-15-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. , t-f-x Pets & Animals POODLE: A.K.C. Male. Black, Minature, Puppy -- 2863 Parklawn Dr. AC 7-5683. 1-15-p USED TVs ANI> I I P 21" A, 1 7 " MODKI.S 449-9551 Clip This Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning L Electric Sewer Cleaning • DRAIN LINES • SEPTl6 TANKS • SUMP PUMPS — SOLD * REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 - DATSPHONE 685-2250 PLEASE PHONE COLLECT TOWN & COUNTRY PLUMBING [342 KING HIGHLANDi Clip. TUt Ad — Worth $5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning Pets & Animals SIBERIAN HUSKY pups, 5 wks. old, reasonable. AC 9-7050. t-f-x A.K.C. CHIHUAHUA puppies, teacup & tiny type, championship background. Also stud service. Call NO 3-0983. 1-15-x AKC POODLE pups, 6 wks. old, 3 males left. Lots of champs in blood line. Also poodle clipping. Call AC 7-6711. 1-15-p Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x HELP WANTED MALE FRY COOK, with experience, for afternoons. Apply in person, Eagers Restaurant, HowelL t-f-x WANTED: Man for profitable Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton, Products well known, real opportunity. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCA-680-119, Freeport, I1L 1-15-p BRIDGEPORT operator — experienced on tool work. Fow» lerville Machine Products, FowlervUle. 1-22-p ALL AROUND GRINDER — experienced on tool work. Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville. 1-22-p DRAFTSMAN for tool & die detailing, must be familiar with drafting procedures, full fringe benefits. Write to O & S Bearing & Mfg. Co., Whitmore Lake, % E. Snidar. State salary expected. 1-22-x HELP WANTED FEMALE KIND 1ADT for child care end light housekeeping, 12-6, Hi- Land Lake Area. Own trans, or stay — 873-3553. tfx GENERAL OFFICE, fringe benefits, should be good at figures. Write Box K319 % Brighton Argus. 1-15-x SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats & motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED — Good used 2 or 3 pc. sectional, good used rocker, 40" sled. Call 227-5284. t-f-p FURNITURE, appliances, small tools, by the piece or complete. Phone 229-9077. 1-29-p GOOD USED flute — Howell 933J. 1-15-x APPLES, PEARS, SWEET CIDER. Macintosh, Jonathan. Cortland, Spy, Delicious, Steele Red & others. Bargains in utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 1 Mile east of Milford on East Commerce Rd. 8 to 6 daily. 1-29-x EAR~CORN. Call Robt. Floyd MU 4-2152, Milford. 2-5-x Farm Items HORSE FEED — Have you tried our co-op pacesetter and ' Farm Bureau turf? You'll like ! the results and the price. How- ' ell Co-op. 214 N. Walnut, Phone 87. 2-5-x WANTED — Male boxer for stud, without papers —Call AC 9-9360. 1-22-x Automotive WANTED WANTED: 1958 Ford, 6-Cyl., with good body, motor not important. Contact ffA\ Cote, Brighton Argus, Mon thru Wed. after 5 p.m. tfp HK1.P WANTHD MALE TOOL MAKER for Jig & Fixtures, Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville. 1-22-p DELIVERY BOY to work in Ann Arbor, must have car. Call 229-6179 any day before 3:00. 1-15-x SHETLAND ponies, both sex, ages 1 to 10 years, spots and solids, registered and grade. Holt Pony Farm, Pinckney. ; 1-22-x i SLOT RACING Headquarters Complete Supplies • CARS — PARTS, TRACKS, ETC. JOIN OUR . . . RACING CLUB CHARLIES 9236 Main- St. Whitmore Lk. 449-2364 tfx TOOL & DIE maker'— day shift, must have 10 yrs experience. Full Blue Cross • Blue Shield plan paid, paid life insurance, pension plan. Age to 55 years. O & S Bearing & Mfg. Co., Whitmore Lake. Mr. F. Graves. Phone 449-901L 1-22-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN for general housework, steady year round job, must furnish references and have own transportation. $1.15 per hr. plus lunches. 3 or 4 days week, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. 8 miles south of Fenton. Phone Haf^land 2551 for interview. 1-15-x » AVON OFFERS you free training, guaranteed products and excellent earnings, Full and part time. For appointment in your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664. School St., Haslett, Mich. Tele. FE 9-8483. Lansing. 1-15-x WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x SITUATIONS WANTED CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx MAN DESIRES WORK EXPERIENCED in chauffeur* ing, janitor work, gardening* all around handy man. Call Troy Maddox, Howell 838. 1-15-p WANTED — Part-time j o b welding. Nights after 5 pjn. & Saturday. All position — Arc & Gas. Al Lane. Phone 229- 628a tfp SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—Bat* sitting in my home or yours. Phone HI 9- 230L 1-22-x WANTED: BABY sitting and ironings. Weekly at my borne. 149 Marion Street 1-15-p Schools — Men — Woman —» Couples for immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. Now short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under tha direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified For personal interview write giving tele. No. to American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson,»P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept F. 1-22-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE WANTED EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS Several openings available for Surface Grinder * St Assembly Hands, O.D. & I.D. Grinders, Jig Bore, Mill, Lathe and Boring Mill Operators. Long Program. Full Fringe Benefits. Apply at: A. E. PARKER & SONS CO. 2280 W. Grand River Howell, Michigan 2-5-x REGISTERED nurses, Staff positions now open in Intensive Care, Inter-mediate Care • Continuing Care, Self Care, Pediatrics and obstetrical units. Make application - nursing office, McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. 1-15-x WANTED DIE MAKERS 58 HOUR WEEK Wixom Tool & Manufacturing 56849 RICE NEW HUDSON, MICH. WORK CLOSE TO HOME AN1> SAVE TIME AND MONEY Jan. IB Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. J. M. McLucas 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx HkiLP WANTED Tool Room Supervisor Tool & Die Maker Maintenance Han With Electrical & Hydraulic Experience - Inspector For Floor ft Layout BENT TUBE INC. FOWLERVILLE, MICH. j — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES | SLOT RACING HEADQUARTERS # GUNSMITHING # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE # CAMLNG EQUIPMENT HUNTING & FISHING EQUIP. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 9236 Main St., Whitmore Lake 449-2864 449-2507 Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor TnM.-Thwt.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St AC 9-63M M4-P Professional Bldf* Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon., Tue., rhurs., Frl. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 •Tor A Lovelier You" — Open tivenings — BRIGHTON BEAl/T? SALOU 128 W. North S t AO 1-ftft41 CLORE'S FLORIST MM B. Gd. Biver, Brighton Phone AO 7-MI1 MOIL. Sat 9 to 6 P.M. COLT PAKE INSURANCE All Forms of Coverags 307 W. MAIN STREET ACUemy 7-IW1 Use The Professional Directory Electrical Contrmetofi QAFTHVt ELECTRIC SHOP Applianea Repair and Licensed Electrldaa Ph. AC 7*7811, 321 W. Mate Interior * Bstertor Paper Hanging A Wall Washing LEO RU8MIKR7 AC M241 •414 lalnM Ufee Or. Brighton. MldL *44-p • » • ARGOS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., JAN. 15, FOR RENT Mlsctllantous TUXEDOS OR suiti for proms, wedding*, or special occasion!, with all accessories, only $&C0 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in tht Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Poilater by far. day, eta Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-a FOR RENT Commtrclal OFFICE SPACE In ne* Profeaaiooal Bldg. on North SL Paridag, Air-Conditioning, Least Available. Box 291, Brighton, m^tjtn t-f-a AZR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rang Phone AC 7-615L t-f-a FOR RENT 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, 965 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 252L t-f-x WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, •oft water, large yard w i t h many trees & shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings for appointment AC 9-6562. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x SMALL furnished house in Brighton, suitable for 1 or 2 people, gas heat. Inquire 803 E. Grand River. 229-7031. 1-15-x LAKEFRONT — Yr.* Around cottages, 2 bdrm., Briggs Lake. AC 9-6831 at 11040 E. Grand JUver. tfx $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat Call a f t e r 11:00 a m , 229-6552; After 8 pan., Howell 2950. Donald Henktlxnan Co. tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels, Realtor 6117 Commerce Rd. Orchard T*ke, Mich. EMpirt 3-2511 or 34086 t-f-* ! • * • * FOR RENT FOR SALE Real EstaU ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint ltd. AC 9-7065. t-f-« 2 BDRM. new 10 x 50 mobile home, will rent on lease with option to buy. References required Woodland Mobile Court & Sales. 8005 W. Grand River. 1-15-x FURNISHED APT. — 1 bdrm, $45 per mon., including elec 4977 Walsh Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. tfx UNFURNISHED 3 BDRM— new home, in Brighton, gas heat $115 mon. AC 9-6723. 1-22-x YEAR ROUND furnished apt, all utilities furnished, baseboard heat. 229-9851. 1-15-x 1 BDRM. APT. partly fur. 955. mo., Lodge on Woodland Lake. Phone 227-747L t-f-x ABLE BODIED men over 60 —•very nice large rms. with kitchen, newly fur., linens, & all Utiiitic* for $50.00 per mo. Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake. Phone 227-747L t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x BRIGGS LAKE: Unfur. 2 Bdrm., furnace, full basment, 160. per mo. Call Milford 685-2113. t-f-x FURNISHED APT., 4 rras. * bath on lake, year around, couple only, no pets, 6337 Academy Dr. AC 9-7866 tfx UPSTAIRS APT,, utility, living, kitchen, bath & 2 bdrms., $65. mo. Call after 5:00, 227-2827. 1-15-x 2 BDRM. year round house at Fonda Lake, completely furnished. GE 7-9213. 1-22-x FURNISHED Apartment in Brighton, call Howell 1858-J after 6:00 p.m. 1-22-p FURNISHED house until June 1st., heat, lights & gas, also no pets. 6337 Academy, AC 9-7866. tfx FURNISHED upper apt., gas heat, private entrance & bath, close to Kroger store. Adults only — no pets. All utilities, $16.00 per week. 829 E. Gd. River, Brighton. 1-15-x NEAT ONE bdrm unfurnished house, Island Lake, $50 mo. AC 9-9173 tfx FURNISHED cottages, g a s heat utilities included, by week or month, 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 1-29-x Wanted To Rent STATE TROOPER desires 4 or 5 bdrm. home within reasonable driving distance of Brighton. Country home preferred. Phone AC 7-1051. 1-29-p FORCED TO SELL I have several real good 3 bedroom homes near Brighton to sell priced from $8,775 to $11,250. Nothing down. Up to 80 years to pay if you have good credit and a regular income about $250. closing cost. Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmore Lake 3 BDRM HOME — Attached garagt, landscaped, no money down. AC 9-6783. 1-22-x 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage. Year a r o u n d on Crooked Lake, gas heat, 229- 6517. PANAMA CITY, Florida on Gulf. Modestly priced homes. Charles Spencer, Box 151, Parker. 1-29-p IN BRIGHTON 4 rm. modern custom built home, fully insulated, alum, storms, screens, oil heat, partly furnished, 1 car garage, $1500.00 Down—Brighton Realty, 829 E. Grand River Phone AC 9-7911. t-f-x WOODLAND LAKE FRONTage, Restricted Subd. 2 lots, 75' x 150* ea. Phone 229-9966. 2-5-p BRICK RANCH house, 3 bdrnts., full basement, screened porch, extra large lot, $17,500. C H. Smith, 424 N. East SL, Tele. 229-6625. 1-15-p RETIREMENT HOME —Three large lots, well shaded, at Lake George, two bedroom, modern kitchen with garbage disposal, electric dishwasher, utility room with automatic laundry, deep well with new electric pump, large living room, bathroom fully equipped, with tub and shower, finished attic. Automatic gas furnace, hot water heater. 16x36 garag^ 500-gal. L-P gas storage tank. Small basement Will sacrifice for $13,500. Don Luce, Broker, FarweU, Michigan. Phone 517- 588-9942. 1-29-p MAKE OFFER, will consider any reasonable offer on 2 story brick theatre bldg. 216 W. Gd. River, Brighton. Present income, $3,250 annually, good commercial or apartment house site, might take some trade. Jones Realty. Williamston, 655- 2861, or Fowlerville CA 3-8891. 1-29-x BRIGHTON AREA: yr. around Lake home near Gd. River Xway. 5 rms., util., gas heat, alum, siding., garage, many other features. Immediate occupancy, $13,300. Terms. 1358 Elmhurst Dr. Lake Chemung. Owner at Prescott 5-3708. 1-15-p FOR SALE OR RENT 1961 DETRO1TER — 10' x 55', i bdrm, carpeted, furnished, enclosed alum, porch. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9-7951. tfx Business Services WATER PIPES THAWED — Call AC 9-9296. tfx WATER WELLS, 8 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x T A R HEATING CO., gas oil, forced air & hydronic heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-26-p Business Services CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St, Fenton, Mich. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-255L t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W. Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x ICE SKATES sharpened, all kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd., Whitmore Lake. 449-413L t-f-p PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories' for all the popular teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1\4 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x SNOW PLOWING, driveways, parking lots sanded, trucking or loading. AC 9-9297. 2-6-x PORTABLE welding, arc & acetylene, water pipe thawing, all work guaranteed. John Peters. 227-2052. 2-5-p SIDING ALCOA alum, complete modernization. L a t e s t windows in alum, and kitchen cabinets. Since 1938 — 60 mos. plan. Wm Davis, Phone Howell 717 — 24 hr. service. 2-26-p WHIRLPOOL and K e n m o r e washer and dryer, parts and service. Brighton, H o w e l l , Pinckney area. Call Bob Zizka, Howell 144. 2-5-p ATTENTION ARTISTS and hobbyists, Lee Engineering now sells supplies and equipment for your every need. Come in and see our display. We have also added poster, sign and comm. advertising to our services. As always our Eng. Dept. is ready to assist you in blueprint, duplicating and drafting services. Phone 229-7954. Lee Engineering Co., 427 W. Main St., Brighton. 1-15-x BUYING SELLING YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN YOU BEAD AND USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers. They see your ad then reach for the phone and in no time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a good buy! TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-7151 K • 878-3141 • 449-2600 BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH SAFETY MEASURE — Arrow points to barricade in Brighton which stops traffic from continuing west on Spencer Road and tarns it to Main Street. This creates a smoother traffic flow and serves to reduce chances of accidents occurring at this potentially hazardous intersection. S/iarpe Reports on 1963 Legislature As we begin a New Year, it seems advisable to take stock and see what your Legislature accomplished in 1963 and, even more important, look forward to what we should do during the present session. I have talked with many veteran legislators and in their opinion, it seems that this last year was, by far, the most harmonious and productive. We wer£ able to pull together, as a team of Republicans and Democrats, to produce good bi-partisan support for progressive, responsible legislation. The Detroit Free Press said, "The Legislature covered iiself with glory"—The Lansing State Journal said, "The 1963 Legislature compiled a remarkable record" — The D e t r o i t News said, "The accomplishments of the 1963 Legislature are significant for their praise of a new spirit at Lansing." Unemployment ha* been the lowest In Michigan in many years and business climate is gradually becoming more favorable In our State. To begin with, the Governor gave us a reasonable budget which recognized the growth and added demands of our State. We started the year with $85 million in the red and by the end of the fiscal year, (June 30, 1964) we will be about $25 million in the black. During the last session we considered over 1200 bills and passed 251 into law. A few of the major programs adopted by the 1963 Legislature are: 1. Congressional apportionment placing Livingston with the North West % of Oakland County. 2. Revamped the State Department of Economic Developemnt to permit industrial revenue bonds and give tax benefits. 3. Empowered the Construction Safety Commission te issue safety regulations. 4. The 196S Legislature made significant changes In the unemployment compensation system. An equitable compromise removed the much criticized Ford-Canton decision. Benefits to Workers were Increased and the fund rendered more solvent. 5. Added 5 new Circuit Court Judgeships. 6. C h a n g e d the Veterans property exemptions from $7,500 to $10,000 of the state equalized valuation. 7. Appropriated $263,000 to the Department of Agriculture for eradication of the Japanese and cereal leaf beetles. 8. Established standards for processing, grading and marketing eggs. 9. Provided funds to enforce water safety program. 10. Gave the attending physician the power to stop a boxing match for the protection of participants. 11. Required all i n s u r a n c e policies to be printed in specified minimum type to allow easy reading. 12. Authorized the establishment of Conservation Rehabilitation Youth Camp*. 13. Increased the small loan limits from $500 to $1000. 14. Exempt Franchise Tax on small business investment companies. * 15. Provided bus transportation to both parochial and public school children. 16. Amended Teacher Tenure Act relating: to discharge* demotion or retirement. This is not applicable to teachers on probation i 17. Provided for a four-member bipartisan County Board of Canvassers. 18. Established a community health service program. 19. Disqualified participants in wtld cat strikes from employment security bentfits. 20. Require seat belts on all cars manufactured af^er January 1, 1965. 21. Prohibit the operation of vehicles with only the parking lights burning. We were called back into the First Special Session for the purpose of revising our tax structure—better known as Governor Romney's Tax Reform Program. We could not muster enough favorable votes to pass the program. The issue was the same old bug-a-boo, "Do the people of Michigan want an income tax or not?" Apparently not. The Second Special Session was for the passing of necessary legislation to implement the new Constitution which went into effect January 1, 1964. Much of the above mentioned legislation has been long overdue, and I feel confident that it will do a great deal to help our state grow and prosper. In considering the months ahead, I would appreciate your opinion and comments on any legislation which may be of interest to you. To represent you well, it is important to know your thinking. I welcome your letters and they will always be read and answered carefully and frankly. Best wishes for happiness and prosperity throughout tht year. SELLING QUICKLY — Over 40 per cent of the new homes in the Brighton Country Club Annex have been sold since November, says Earl Starr* sales* man for the Henketman Co. This neat three-bedroom home at 5372 Ethel was recently bought by Mr. and Mrs. William Hammons who will reside there with their two sons. YBA Tourney Winners Announced BRIGHTON — "You've got your alleys, so let 'em roll.' On Dec. 28, Howard Taylor of the Brighton Bowl spoke these words to begin the 1963- 64 YBA Mail-O-Graphic Doubles Tournament. Fifty-six boys and girls 5-18 years old participated in toe tournament. They were divided into three classes — Preps, 5-12 years old; Juniors, 13-13 years old; and Majors, 16-18 years old. Each bowler was given 70 percent of the difference when his average was subtracted from two hundred. Averages were taken as of Dec. 15, 1963. Winning scores were basol on total three games plus handicap* of the two-man teams. The winners were; PREPS Girls — Laurie Ruffin and Suzie Nichols, 1070 Boys — Mike Klima and Tommy Thompson, 1059 JUNIORS Girls — Mill \bright and Corrine Tipword, 1063. Boys — Dennis Nauss and Larry Luttermoser, 1149 MAJORS Girls — Bertha Schneider and Ruth Schneider, 1080 Boys — Clyde Hogan and Ken Luttermoser, 1229 Mn, Doris Rawski, coach of the Brighton Bowling Queens, Junior Girls League, says\ 'I'm so pleased at the turnout of kids to bowl in the tournament and at the number of parents and interested adults who came to watch the kids." This tournament was a huge success," Taylor said. •This Youth Bowling Association it in its second year. Its divided Into two divisions — boys and girls — and Into three classes, the Preps, Junior* and Majors. "The original scores, bowled on the local alleys, are then mailed to Detroit, Michigan's YBA headquarters. Top scores are awarded on a state-wide basis. This is the first year of the YBA program in Brighton." Taylor stated, "We appreciate the fact that parents of the bowlers took enough interest to come and watch the kids and take score. "We have four more tournaments on a national basis to be included in this year's YBA program. "The outlook for these compared to the state tournament is the same if we get the same cooperation from bowlers and parents. All in all, the state tournament was a success." My Neighbors 40* Lansing Educator Will Speak At Rotary Club Career Night BRIGHTON — Dr. William Madden, Rotary president, announces that Philip J. Gannon, dean of the Lansing Community College, will be the keynote speaker for the second annual Career Night to be held here Jan. 29. The Career Night program brings many outstanding consultants to the Brighton area high school students including Robert K. Richards, personnel administrator of University Hospital; A. R. Hellwarth, assistant dean of the College of Engineering at the U. of M.; Ethel Nettleship of the Alexander School of Cosmetology^ and Russell Faucett, admissions director of Cleary College. The Rotary Club has obtained many speakers from a variety of vocations to present educational background, Job opportunities, and the future potential of their reapee* five fields to the students and parents, Madden said. Many vocation* or careen will be discussed that could assist students in choosing their future. Madden is urging parents of the students, as well as all high school students, to attend Career Night. The program will start at 7:30 pjn. in the Brighton High School gymnasium. Florence Thomas : Succumbs at 50 • -Florence Aileen Thomas, 50, 816 S. Michigan, Howell, died ' Jan. 14 at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor following a brief* illness. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pjn. from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home in Howell The Rev. Charles , Kolb of the E. U. B. Church offlcating. , _ « . , . Burial will be to Fairview t Cemetery, Brighton. MLeave the HOUSE HUNTING To Us!" Perhaps youVe seen those ads by a nationally-known bus company whose slogan is "Leave the driving to us." There's a Jot of sense in "letting an expert do it," and this appliejs to Real Estate, too . . . . only more so! A great deal is involved whenever you buy or sell a bouse. Since professional advice and assistance costs very little when you sell . . . and nothinp at all when you buy . . . Why not take advantage of it? Lou Parmenter Realtor & Appraiser LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE 113 E. Grand River 112 ti. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 Phone 2384 ARGUS # DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1964 For Sale . . . This Beautiful 7 Room Home, 1 ACRE Ideal for a ranch type home. Lake privileges and a "little privicy." $1,500. $300.00 dn. ELBOW ROOM Cute lake front cottage located on a 82 x 100 ft. lot. Sale to include all furniture except personal items. $8,900. $1,000 dawn. m-m-co. Very fine home. 7 rooms and bath. Beautiful family room, fireplace, recreation r o o m in basement. Carpeting, draperies, 1 car garage. Large lot, excellent location, close to downtown and schools. 240 Acres: Grand River and R. Road frontage: possibility for Subdivision, Commercial or Manufacturing. Close to Howell. Large Home -^ Coiner lot, E. Grand River, near stores. Priced to sell. 2 Plus Acres — Two homes, one nearly new, close to Howell. Call for appointment. Is priced to SELL. NOEL P. BURNHAM — Realtor — Real Estate and General Insurance How ell, -Mich. — Phone S — Residence 33i* ll'J S. Walnut Office Across from Font Office Earl W. Kline Real Estate •817 E. Grand Hirer Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton Lake Homes 4 BEDROOMS - - 2 Story Colonial on lar^e well shaded lot. Convenient lo downtown & shopping center. Close to church &. Schools. rms 3 BEDROOM Frame & Brick with Oil H.A. heat, storms & screens, Utility Room. 2 BEDROOMS Aluminum siding on exterior, sas heat. storms & screens, basement with stall shower-. Terms 3 BEDROOMS Lake front home, gas heat, full basement, Aluminum storms and screens. Terms Country HORIZON HILLS 4 Bedrooms, sunken living r<x>m, large family room, built-ins in kitchen, 21 - baths, ceramic tile, attached heated garage. A real beauty, priced to sell. Terms HORIZON HILLS 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, Hot water heat, all Thermopane j windows, enclosed breezeway, beautifully carpeted. 5 BEDROOMS 2 Story colonial in excellent condition. Vi baths, 2 natural fire- ! places large family room, 2 \ car garage with circle dri\f\ j kitchen complete with dishwasher, disposal, formica top, Located on a scenic 2 acres within 1 mile of expressways. LAKH OF THE PINES Lake front home, .'5 bedrooms, full basement, brick, kilchen has built-in.s, ceramic bath, £ood beach. Terms WHITMORE LAKE 3 bedrooms, large lot. H.A. heat, I1- car garage, pariial basement carpeting & drapes &. sto\p. Lake privileges. SILVER LAKE 2 Bedrooms H'j Acres, 3 car garage plus 2 bedroom cottage, 330 fi. lake frontage, will sell as unit or divide. SCHOOL LAKE 3 Rodrooms, !'•.' story, brick, separate dining room, 2 natural fireplaces, family room, 2 car garage, large lot good beach. Terms Farms and Vacant Acreage 39 ACRES Clo.se to expressways. Live stream & lake with wooded area, beautiful building site. •1 ACRES Just off paved road, beautifully wooded. 35 ACRES Scenic acreage with spacious home. Modern kitchen, fireplace with heatilator, barns and out-buildings. 11T) ACRES 2 bedroom home with H.A. heat, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large tvnn. tool shed, chicken coop. So ACRES 4 Bedrooms, enclosed porch, very scenic arrrage. close to expressways. Born. Terms 60 ACRES 5 Bedroom home, gas H.A. heat, 2 stories, close to schools & Churches, shopping, 2 car garage, large barn in excellent condition, Brighton 227-1021 Brighton OTflre: AC 7-1431 — Hnwel] Office: "53*4 "EVENING C A L L S - WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER. HOWELL 292 '!.S8 AC'KES Ideal building site for home or factory. Land is well drained, high, Uxrated *a mile from 1-96 x-way interchange at southeast c o r n e r of Crooked Lake road and Grand River. Price 54,900. A -LITTLE HOLSE*' Completely furnished! . . . Cute and clean 2 bedroom home located on paved road. Reduced to $5,500. $500.00 80 ACBK FABM 3 <• bedroom, 1-floor h o m e with basement, plaster walls, hardwood floors, and utility room. Oil F.A. furnace. Excellent farm buildings, land slightly rolling with 17 acres of woods. Immediate possession. $30,000. $5,00 down, CITY OF BRIGHTON — Neat two-bedroom home on blacktop street. Gas heat, tool shed. Close to shopping area. $9,100, terms. F.H.A. available. CITY OF BRIGHTON — Newly decorated twobedroom (possible third), dining room, breezeway, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, large fenced backyard. $2,000 down. BaRIGGS LAKE — Lakefront home. Two-bedroom, large living room, tiled bath, paneled recreation room, oil H.A. heat, 1-car garage, excellent sandy beach. Well kept home with immediate occupancy, terms. LAKE - OF - THE - PINES — New lakefront trilevel with beautiful view. Four bedrooms, sunken living room, dining room, extra large kitchen, 3',o tiled baths, family room with fireplace and builtin bar, gas hot water heat, two-car attached garage, terms. PRICED TO SELL — 12 acre farm. YYhitmore Lake area. Located on blacktop road close to 1-75. Two-bedrooms, separate dining room, nice kitchen, partial basem'ent. L'^-car garage, small barn and chicken coop. Available immediately. $lo,000a with very small down payment. BUILDING SITES — We have lot available m the City of Brighton, also. Jots on and off water. Terms with low down payments. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Es!a!e 9917 E. Grand River Salesmen: MKKLIX GLAZIUIt WILLIAM KKICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6M3 NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x I Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month .'J-Bdim. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ce:!ii!'_'S insulated, J V drytvall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. t**°.b PoatJM Tr»H Soath I.y.m, Mich. (, Kmer» 7-MN M-l Renters - 1st Buyers - Retirees HAVE READ THIS AD! HAVE COME TO LOOK! AND THEN BQUSHT! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES . . . COME OUT TODAY ... COMPARE ... THEN MAKE YOUR OWN FINAL DECISION... PRESENT SALES TELL THE STORY . . . INSTANT HAPPINESS JUST ADD YOUR FAMILY^ I Complete Carpeting in Living Boom & Halls j L; u u m MUI ummu ^ uuHttmtMmJ Xo fuss or HICIXS — Just ilu* <2<»sir<» to o u n your own home. See ih^tn losfciy —SBBOV^ in practically tomorrow. Sound i^rrosfiinii -IWant more details? Tlion fo9lo%v this man or Call Collect! As Low As Down EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $68.00 Brighton Inc. Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S. 16 to Leith lilvd., north to Burton Drive. Or, from l.'.S. 23, north or south to Burton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. Ol'en Monday Thru Thursday II A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed Fridays Open Saturdays 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Sundays 1 to 6 P.M. benkelman co. PHONE BRIGHTON 229-6552 HOWELL 2950 IBC HOMES $18,500 NOW $12,500 Do wine work ft u v c up to 9S.M* j Ma Down «n your tot — N» payment* for 6 mos. models — DOMM Rd. at Silver lake — U N rontiae J Tr. 1 to ft. GE H l f t eve. VI Z-j ••73. HOMES OB FOB HORSES Vm sort of a farm Of 6 acres or so, When weekends arrive It's a good place to go. There's plenty of ground In lots to subdivide, Or maybe you'd rather - Keep hones to ride! Buildings are vacant And I look like a wreck, Jut at a price of $8,000.00 What do you expect? Tour whims or fancies You can exercise here, :all Livingston Realty They'll lend you an ear. WE BUY UNO CONTRACTS IF YO1T ARK SKI.I.IW; VR O P K R T Y ON 1 AND C O N T R A ( T AND W \ N T TO CYVT YOl'K MONKY O l T O r THK CONTR \ < T CM I M. MoKAY HOWELL 1876 3 B.R. COUNTRY HOME — 2 acres on paved road between Brighton and Howell. Paneled living room. Needs some work. $8,750, terms. 3 B.R. LAKE HOME — Near Brighton. Fireplace, nat. gas, large screened porch — $6,500, terms. 4 B. R. 2 STORY FRAME on large lot in Brighton. Spacious rooms, oil furnace, full basement and 2- car garage. $12,500 with easy terms. 3 B.R. HOME — In quiet location and in top condition. Full basement, oil furnace, extra well insulated, alum, strms. & scrns. Lots of storage space. $13,900. 3 B. R. SMALL FARM HOME — On 11 acres. Partial basement. A good buy at $10,500. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-M58 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Hirer Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — ftreplaet — Breezeway & garage — See it now. N'W SECTION' — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. S BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY SPfR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2300 acre State Land — excellent riding trails. fi ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—IV* car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. 2'i ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,300.00 with $3,000 Down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. HORIZON HILLS — Now under construction — 3 bedroom colonial with 2Vi baths —large family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — construction by R a l p h Banfield — We would be happy to give you the guided tour and discuss price and terms. «^ S BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. ONE ACRE RETREAT — If you're looking for a secluded spot, this might be it — 2 bedroom stone — l1^ story home — $8,000 with $500 down. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240* frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Termt. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Commuters dream to Ann Arbor — Family room with fireplace off kitchen — gas h e a t — low taxes. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated — $7,800 with $1,000 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch— 13 x 21, living room with fireplace — family room with fireplace — attached two car garage — 100 feet of beach — $17,500 — terms. ROUND LAKE — Summer cottage — glassed in front porch — 50 x 200 lot — $9,000. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. FARMS 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 sprfngs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. MILFORD HARVEY LAKE — New 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — living room carpeted — built-in oven and range — plas- . tered walls — outstanding recreation room in basement — immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sell. 2 BEDROOM — Modern ranch — 20 x 10 ^ carpeted living room — walkout basement walking distance to schools, c h u r c h and stores — Full price $11,000 — Small down. S BEDROOM — Country home — home is set back 200 ft. from road on knoll — ceramic bath — living room carpeted — IXL cabinets in kitchen — Good Terms. RENTALS Ui; NOW HAVE — An excellent selection of rentals — residential and commercial — For example, we have a 3 bedroom duplex at Lake Chemung VACANT LAND 24 ACRES — Of rolling land — could be split in two parcels — Partly wooded and high — $6,500. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Bob Fritch >RaJph Nauss Roscoe Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman Hollii Miller 12 ROOM COUNTY HOMK 3 complete baths on 13 acrrs, completely furnished, 3 garages, everything in good condition, nearly new furnace, can be used as_4ncome or single residence. $29,500, terms. 30 WOODED ACRES - Near expressways. S6,7(JO, terms. CUTE FIVE ROOM — Lakefront log cottage, knotty pine interior, fireplace, -excellent condition, safe, sandy beach, completely furnished including boat. $9,000, $2,000 down. SIX ROOM HOME loi, gas boat, near $10,000, $3,000 down. On 8 SCENIC WOODED ACRES With 100 ft. lakefrontage. excellent beach. Only $5.5(X), $1,500 down. PERFECTION IN DESIGN, Quality & Construction—Six lovely rooms, 2 fireplaces, see this lakefront home now. Just off expressways near Brighton. S24.0OO. ayner lnsurance Estate BRIGHTON Detroit*™ caO WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sundays ft Evening* by appointment A C S-78A1 \ 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-01-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33c2925a3a0934c1c07d90188301198e.pdf ec8a68022d543bf6feefbf09e1b5ced4 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. A bashful Dexter girl went m+o a .drug store to purchase a batb sponge but when the good looking clerk stepped up suddenly to enquire as to her wants she got so rattled that she told him she wanted a sponge bath. And then it was the clerk's turn to get rattled. MONEY TO LOAN. I have montey to loan in large or small amounts, and on moderate terms. If you need ready cash to meet your obligations or use for any immediate purpose, you can obtain the same from me and the business will be kept strictly con* fidential. James A. Greene. Pinckney, Mich. LOCAL NEWS. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Is the place to buy fancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. Our prices will save, you money. Tp«tdc B o w m a n ' s , Busy Store, H o w e l l , Next to Poatoffice. M i c h . The Holiday^ $ r e Oyer> But you can still find us doing business as before and we have bargains to offer in our lines that cannot be duplicated in the county. We certainly carry ' the largest, finest and most complete li ne of Furniture, Cut Glass Lamps, etc., outside of the city. Do not forget us when in Howell, we would like to show you our goods. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWfrSt^U* M I C H . Pinekuey is lucky—We have of coal. Elda Kubn ot Gregory was in town Monday. This cold weather makes one think it is winter tor good. Cbas. Ashley, of Pontiar, visited M. Dolan and family over Sunday. Fee 14 incbeg-fbieb is being placed in the private ice houses at this place. Sylvester O'Connor of Detroit spent Sunday with bis cousin Dr. J. W. Monks. Miss Nellie Bennett is a guest of her Bister Mrs. W. W. Barnard, the past week. This week we received special rates from the Michigan Farmer, see adv. in another column. _ _ _ filar cus Crippen returned Saturday from several weeks visit with friends in Ypsilanti and Dixboro. A very pleasant afernoon was spent at the borne ot Mrs. Thos. Read las t Friday afternoon at tea. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Joseph Placewy has something to keep her busy now-a-days; she was the lucky one to draw the large doll at F. A. Sigter's. One of the finest official Railroad map of Michigan came to our table the past week. Compliments of Ry. commissioner Cbas. Osborn. The Michigan Condensed Milk factory at Howell received 23,607,335 pounds ot milk during 1901. At an average of f 1.00 that would amount to $236,0^3.35. Geo. Harrington of Louisville, Ky., a clothing salesman, stopped off here last Saturday morning and spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harrington, who greatly enjoyed the briet visit. Word was received here the past week of the death of little John Nichols, of Brights disease, at his home in Mt. Clements. He will be remembered as the little grandson who spent several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Simpson at this plac}, The Misses Maude and MoccoTeeple entertained several of their friends at progressive pedro last Friday evening, which was enjoyed very much by the guests. Dr. J. W. Monks won the first Gent's prize and Mrs. E. R. Brown the first ladies prize. Mrs. A. D. Bennett expects to leave for Ludington this week to join her husband there where he has a good position on the Ludington Chronicle. A farewell party was given her at the City opera house on Monday evening; which was highly enjoyed by a large company, and all expressed themselves as very sorry to lose these popular young people from our midst, and all will unite in wishing them future prosperity.—Fowlerville Review. Miss Mae Reason gave a party to 45 of her friends Tuesday evening of this week in honor ot her sixteenth birthday. All bad a good time. Mrs. Harvey Barrington receive^ word that Ler youngest sister, Mrs. S, H. Taylor of Cheboygan dropped dead last Sunday morning. She leaves a husband and three grown children. • i*» • A Lecture. Rev. Fr. Comerford ha9 noticed with regret that the village for the past two years has been without a lecture course. Realizing the necessity of some literary entertainment for the benefit of tbe people he has prepared a lecture on the life and labor of St. Paul, which be will deliver at the Pinckney opera house, Thursday evening Jan. 23 1902, at 8 o'clock sharp. The lecture is in the nature of an his- Fire at Stockbridge. A d isasterous fire occured Friday morning about 2 o'ol ock. It started in the bazar of Mills & Pitch, and soon spread to the stores of Milner Bros., furniture and undertakers, and the agricultural store of Reason & Ives. All the buildings were destroyed. Mrs. West tall occupied rooms and had a millinery store in one of the stores destroyed, and the KOTM and LOTM lost everything in the hall. Mr. Mills and wife lived in the rear of the store, and they were awakened by their dog jumping on to their bed and barking. Mr. Mills arose and they had just time to make their escape. The loss is estimated at from $15, 000 to $20,000, partially covered by insurance. Livingstoni Mutual. The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company at the court house. President Horton called the meeting and after a few remarks to the meeting proceeded to the election of officers, as follows: President—William M. Horton, of Handy. Vice-President—Robert R. Smith, of Howell. Secretary—William J. Larkin, of Howell. Director—E. W. Hardy, of Oceola. Upon motion the officers of the com ] pany were authorized to adjust losses ing the same spirit of the Master, occasioned by fire from gasoline engines when operated under proper restrictions. Also to strike out the words "engine house" in Article 16 of the By-Laws. The secretary report at the meeting shows the solid financial condition of the company—Total amount paid out during the past year $13,102 41, You Will Be LUBku Black Anderson, Michtdricalreviewof the lifeof the apostle { a of the Gentiles. The idea of the lecture is to present before the people in a more vivid light the details ot a man of whom so little is known by the commonalitv. There is no attempt on the speakers part to developthe Pauline view of the dogmas ot Christianity, but simply to take St- Paul from the number of historical characters whom we know simply as having lived and died and to cause him to stand before us as a living se n tient being, still teaching the same eternal truths taught two thousand years ago, still ever new, ever breatbr* r Sate* A new milch cow—enquire of Dr. B. F.Stgler. t5 _ _ _ _ _ _ Two colts, one 3 yrs. past, broke; one 8 months—-also a new milch oow. Enquire ot E. G. Fish. t3 For Male. A farm of 100 acres in the township of Marion would like to sell as soon as possible for distribution of estate. LEWIS LOVE, 111 Administrator. !> or Sale* Jersey Cow 4 yrs. old .due to calf in two or three weeks. Enquire of O. B. ARNOLD, Gregory. cor Sale. A full-Mood Jersey cow due to calve this month. Enquire of Geo. Business Pointers. To Our Patrons- How Is It A great deal is beint? said in different papers these daj^ in regar j to citizens patronizing.their home merchants (and justly said to) and every news paper in the surrounding country have urged the fact upon their readers. Now, how about the merchant, has he no obligations? Who gives him a nice little puff now and then, is it the firm that furnishes him bill1 heads with their soap advertisement conspic uous thereon? Who sympathizes with him in his business losses, is it the grocery firm that furnishes him ready printed stationery? Who is it that incites people to buy goods at home, is it the one who gets the printing that should be done at home? Who is it that always pushes every enterprise for the benefit of the town, is it the city papers or periodicals in other towns? Moral: "Let one hand wash the other." Patronize your home paper. W A N T E D : Information concerning the whereabouts of a certain Dr. Gamber wlo practiced medicine and resided in Pinckney some twelve or fourteen years ago, will be gladly received at the DISPATCH office. If you buy your Fall and Winter Suits now, daring the month of January. We guarantee everything that ought to be guaranteed in made to measure clothing. TO EVERY CUSTOMER purchasing a suit of clothes or an overcoat now, we will make a p r e s e n t o f A BEAUTIFUL SILK VEST, a n d y o u m a y s e l e c t y o u r p a t t e r n a n d s t y l e of vest. All these vests have been selling at from $5.00 to $< .00 each. Do not delay, but make your selections now, and get your choice! K. H. CRANE, Pinckney, Agent for the Royal Tailors. A (rood Time to Buy a Suit Or An Overcoat IN MEN'S OVERCOATS All §13.50 Coats at 89.50. AU$12.00 " " $9.00. All $10.00 " " $8,50. All $16.00 •• «« $11.50. AU$6.00 » " $4.50. IN MEN'S SUITS All $7.00 Suits for $5.60. All $9.50 " " $8 00. All $10.00 " "• $8.25. AU$12.00 " " $9.50. All $16.00 S " $12.50. B o y s S u i t s from $1.65 to $4.00—Call and see the Goods. As we have too many Gloves and Mittens will make cost prices on them the next two weeks. We wish to advise all our patrons and friends who have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of inventory. Thanking all for past favors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very truly yours, TEEPLE & CAOWELL Pencil Pushers Outing. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," was fully varified last Monday when the members of the Eastern Michigan Press Association cast work aside for the day to accept the cordial invitation of tbe Peninsular Paper Company of Ypsilanti to visit their plant and inspect their method of making paper. The D. Y. A. A. & J . Ky. secretary placed a special car at the disposal of tbe printers, which left Griswold. street, Detroit, at 1:30 p, m. with a joking jolly party of 85. While enroute Mr. W. C. Jupp of the Jupp paper company of Detroit, served a lunch which all seemed to enjoy. While in Ypsilanti the party not only gave a thorough inspection of the paper mill, bat also visited sever- J al departments of the Normal. On the return trip a shoit business session was held. T i e day is one that will long be remembered by those who participated in the event. «, • • January 9, 1902. W. W. BARNABD. Well! Well! We never had such a trade before during the holidays. Some lines of our goods were entirely cleaned up but we still have a few Books Collar and Cuff Boxes left which we will close out at right prices during invoice. Of course we always have a line of Pencils, Tablets, School Books and Drugs. '>< H m , ».-1 •'/'ii II M* *! *'J T% F. A. SIGLEB. •*-^**«**i***\-l t • . ..- ,,.,:>;,•'>- ^ : ; V : * ^ - h *•(?•' * / ":';<:; *P« :>\ • v - . f . ; & -»• • - < s. «r. fP^: h ^ v . jf-*vi « • • ' • : ' . S\" r ; • : • D-' fe I - 9-: i. E; ;.f?. % hi'- ' 1** TALIIAGE'S SEltMOfl. V* « » • — • — i i i nil , TTHf BEAUTY Of CHUttTttN COU*> • E8Y POINTED OUT. " FreaolMd from th« tVord* off K*t«r: ''Be CoorUoui"—The Valte of PmlM-Givlnf — ThoaghtfoluMt for 4Mhors a Spirit to Bo Coltlvatod. IflOopyrtgnt, 1902, by Louts Klopsch, N. Y.) Washington, Jan. 12.—In this discourse Dr. Talmage urges thoughtful- • e s s for others and shows how such * benignant spirit may be fostered; -text, I Peter 11, 8, "Be courteous." In an age when bluntness has been -canonized as a virtue it may be usetul to extol one of the most beautiful at all the royal family of graces— -courtesy, it is graclousness, deference t o the wishes of others, good manners, affability, willingness to deny ourselves somewhat for the advantage of others, urbanity. Mark you, it cannot be put on or dramatized successfully for a long while. We may tie full of bows and genuflections, and smiles and complimentary phrase, and have nothing of genuine courtesy cither in our makeup or In bur demeanor. A backwoodsman who never -saw a drawing room or a dancing master or a caterer or a fold of drapery may with his big soul and hard hand and awkward salutation exercise the _„JE?*9J wMi ( 3Lon e D O r n under richest opholstery and "educated" In foreign schools, and bothered to know which of ten garments he will take from a voyal wardrobe, may be as barren of ~"*he spirit of~courtesy as-4he great 6asfaara desert is of green meadows and tossing fountains. Now, you know as well as I do that some of the most undesirable people have been seeming incarnations of courtesy. In our early American history there arose a man of wonderful talent, an impersonation of all that can charm drawing rooms and cultivated circles. He became vice presirdaot of the United States and within vomc vote of being president. Men * threw away their fortunes to help him in his political aspirations and to forward him in a conspiracy to overthrow the government of the United States, he trying to do jn America what Napoleon at that very time was trying to do in Europe—establish a Jthrone for himself. But he was immoral and corrupt. He was the ser- * pent that wound its way into many a domestic paradise. He shot to death one of the greatest of Americans— Alexander Hamilton. The world found • out long before he left it that the offender I speak of was an embodiment -of dissoluteness and base ambition. He mas the best illustration that I know of of the fact that a man may have the appearance of courtesy while within he is all wrong. Absalom, a Bible character, was a specimen of a man of polish outside and of rottenness inside. He captured all who came near him. But, oh, what a heart he had, full of treachery .and unfilial spirit and baseness! He -was as bad as he was alluring and charming. I like what John Wesley said to a : man when their carriages met on the road. The ruffian, knowing Mr. Wes- - ley and disliking him, did not turn out, bat kept the middle of the road. Mr. Wesley cheerfully gave the man all the road, himself riding into the ditch. Aa they passed each other the ruffian said, "I never turn out for fools," and Mr. Wesley said, "I always do." I like the reproof which a Chinaman in ."San Francisco gave an American. The American pushed him off the sidewalk until he fell into the mud. The -•Chinaman on rising began to brush off t h e mud and said to the American: *You Christian; me heathen. Goodby." A stranger entered a church in one of the cities and was allowed to «tand a long while, although there was plenty of room. No one offered a scat. The stranger after awhile said to one of the brethren, "What church i s this?" The answer was, "Christ's church, sir." "Is he in?" said the etranger. The. officer of the church txaderstood what was meant and gave •Mm a seat. We want more courtesy In the churches, more courtesy in places of business, more courtesy in ocr homes. Let us all cultivate this grace of • Christian courtesy by indulging in the habit of praise instead of the habit of blame. There are evils in the world that we must denounce, and there are men and women who ought to be chastised, but never let us allow the -opportunity of applauding good deeds pass unimproved. The old theory was ' that you must never praise people lest - we make them vain. No danger of t h a t Before any of us get through -with life we will have enough mean and ignoble and depreciating and lyi n g things said about ui to keep us humble. God approvingly recognizes a system of rewards as well as of puntshments. ^When you hear a good sermon, stop after the benediction and tell the pastor, though you never saw him before that day, "Tour sermon 4W me good." | W h e n . m mechanic does a good piece / o f work teU him it is well dons. When .*jrty»i«Un bring* #«u out 4£ a perllous illneea, stop XM m In the street and say, "Doctor, yon saved my life." When you hear of a business man in some heavy .stress of financial weather helping frailer craft into the harbor, go Into his counting room and say, "1 hear you have been helping your fellow business man to outride the tempest of a panic, and I came in to thank you for the good advice you gave and to let you know that all good citizens appreciate what you have been doing." Go down the street tomorrow and thank somebody. There are hundreds of people who never get thanked at all. Plenty of severe criticism, plenty of faultfinding, plenty of misinterpretation, plenty of depreciation, but as to gratitude—that is a market in which the supply does not equal the demand. In the cultivation of this habit of Christian courtesy lot us abstain from joining in the work of defamation. It is a bad streak in human nature that there are so many people who prefer to believe evil instead of good concerning any one under discussion. The more faults a man has of his own the more wiling is he to ascribe faults to others. What a curse of cynics and pessimists afflicts our time, afflicts all time! There are those who praise no one until he is dead. Now that he is clear under ground and a heavy stone is on top of him there is no possibility of his ever coming up again as a rival. Some of the epitaphs on tombstones are so ""fulsome that ou resurrectkmr day a man rising may, if he reads the epitaph, for the moment think he got into the wrong grave. There are two sides to every man's: character—a good side and an evil side. The good see only the good and the evil only the evil, and the probability is that a medium opinion is the right opinion. Most of the people whom I know are doing about as well as they can under the circumstances. The work of reform is the most important work, but many of the reformers, dwelling on one evil, see nothing but evil, and they get so used to anathema they forget the usefulness once in awhile of a benediction. They get so accustomed to excoriating public men that they do not realize that never since John Hancock in boldest chlrography signed the Declaration of Independence, never since Columbus picked up the floating land flowers that showed him he was coming near some hew country, have there been so many noble and splendid and Christian men in high places in this country as" now. You could go into the president's cabinet or the United States senate or the house of representatives in this city and find plenty of men capable of holding an old fashioned Methodist prayer meeting, plenty of senators and representatives and cabinet officers to start the tune and kneel with the penitents at the altar. In all these places there are men who could, without looking at the book, recite the sublime words, as did Gladstone during vacation at Hawarden, "I believe in God, the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ," and from the senate and house of representatives and the presidential cabinet and from the surrounding offices and committee rooms, if they could hear, would come many voices responding "Amen and amen!" Christian courtesy I especially commend to those who have subordinates. Almost every person has some one under him. How do you treat that clerk, that servant, that assistant, that employe? Do you accost him In brusque terms and roughly command him to do that which you might kindly ask him to do? The last words that the Duke of Wellington uttered were, "If you please." That conqueror in what was in some respects the greatest battle ever fought, in his last hours, asked by his servant If he would take some tea, replied, "If you please," his last words an expression of courtesy. Beautiful characteristic in any class. There is no excuse for boorishness in any circle^ As complete a gentleman as ever lived was the man who was unhorsed on the road to Damascus and beheaded on the road to Ostia—Paul, the apostle. I know that he might be so characterized by the way he apoligized to Ananias, the high priest. I know it from the way he complimented Felix as a judge and from the way he greets the king, "I thank myself, King Agrippa, because I shall answer for myself this day before thee touching all the things whereof I am accused of the Jews, especially because I know thee to be expert in all customs and questions which are among the Jews." And then see those words of advice which he gives: "Bear ye one another's burdens;" "In honor preferring one another;" "honor all men." What a mighty means of usefulness is courtesy! The lack of it brings to many a dead failure, while before those who possess it In large quantity all the doors of opportunity are open. You can tell that urbanity does not come from study of books of etiquette, although such books have their use, but from & mind full of thoughtfulnesa for others and a heart in sympathy with the conditions of others. Ah, this world needs lighting up! To ^oxoasas. i The senate met Monday after a re* Cess of more than.two weeks, but no business was those of us who are prosperous-it is ne credit that we are in a state of good cheer, but in the lives of ninety-nine out of a hundred there is » pathetic side, a taking off, a deficit, an anxiety, the^ecen a trouble.' By a genial look, by a kind Kean (N word, by a helpful action, we may lift the senate the death of Sewetyan^ of-^ a little of the burden and partly dear ferpd the customary resolutions exthe way for the stumbling foot. Oh, pre«sJve«of sorrow,. As, a mark of rewhat a glorious art it is to say the »Pe c t t l w senate adjourned at 12.W p. right word in the right way at the m - ?«.• seat formerly occupied by right time! AT SASKATCHEWAN, WirrEfWi OANADA. N. J.) formally announced to • » • *• w # n «•»*•«• Alexander the Great won the love of Scwell has been assigned to Depew. In the house the oath was" administered to Messrs. Smith, of Iowa, and his soldiers on foot by calling them Weeks of Michigan. Loudensiager, of fellow footmen. Rehoboam lost the ten tribes through his discourtesy. More thoughtfulness for others—let us all cultivate i t Many years ago two men entered the largest locomotive workshops in Philadelphia, They were treated in a very indifferent way and were allowed to depart without any show of courtesy. They went into other shops, and no especial attention was given them. After awhile the two men entered a smaller shop, and the overseer took great pains in showing them everything and how they wrought and on what plan the shops were run. The two visitors were agents of the Czar of Russia, and those shops were transferred to S t Petersburg, and that polite man that bestowed such attention was called to build the locomotives for all the railroads of Russia and had tortune after fortune roH in upon him. Courtesy is a mighty force in temporal things-as w e l l a s in spiritual things. Let us start each year, each month, each day, with the question, What can I do to make others happy? On our way to office^ or store or shop or rail train let us be alert for heaven descended opportunities. The time must come when the world will acknowledge international courtesy. Now courtesy between nations is chiefly made of rhetorical greeting, but as soon as there is a difference of interest their ministers plenipotentiary are called home, and the guns of the forts are put in position, and the army and navy get ready. Why not a courtesy between nations that will defer to each other and surrender a little rather than have prolonged acrimony, ending In great slaughter? Room for all nations of the earth and all styles of government What the world wants is less armament and more courtesy, less of the spirit of destruction and more of the spirit of amity. This cen- New Jersey, immediately announced the death of Senator SewelL The customary resolutions were adopted and the house at 12:10 adjourned. Over 300 bills and joint resolutions were Introduced in the senate Tuesday, among them bills requiring that contractors carrying the malls of the United Stat<*s shall be able to read the English language; increasing pension ratings on account of wounds, disease or injuries received while In the line of duty; authorizing the carrying of sealed packages through the mails at the rate of one cent an ouuee. A bill granting to Mrs. McKiniey the postal frankiug privilege for all correspondence, was favorably reported Toy the house committee oivpostoftices and post roads. The house committee on census ordored a favorable report oh the bill creating u permanent census bureau. Senator Mitchell added several amendments to the proposed Philippines tariff bill. It is provided that Filipino exports or imports from or to the Uulted States shall pay only 50 per cent of the rate charged on art! cles coming from or ex-ported to for-- ei#n countries. A bill of much Interest to ex-confederate soldiers was favorably acted upon by the house committee on„war claims, providing for paying former confederate soldiers for horses, bridles, saddles and side arms taken from them in violation of the terms of surrender made by dens. Lee and Johnston with Gens. Grant and Sherman. The bill was introduced by Rep. Padgett, of Tennessee. Rop. Hamilton is extremely ^leased with the hearing before the river and haTlHu- committee looking toward an additional appropriation for the deepening of the Kalamazoo river. The senate commerce committee, through -Senator McMillan, made a favorable report for an appropriation of JM.VXK) for the construction of a licrlit ship on the southeast shoal Point An Tele passage. The bill to create a permanent census bureau, after a long; debate in the house Saturday, was recominlttiMl. Mj. S. K. Lent was a delegate §ent from the farmers of Allegan County* port on the prospects lor successful settlement His report Is as follows: I went from Winnipeg to Edmonton, thence east one hundred miles by wagon. I found the country in that vicinity a rich, black .loam, varying from 12 Inches to «8 feet deep; the crops are simply something enormous; wheat and oats by actual measurement often standing five feet in helghj. Z have been a farmer for forty years* and consider myself a fair judge of tho yield of grain, and I saw wheat that would yield 50 bushels per acre, and oats that would yield 100 bushels per acre; not one alone, but a good many.* As for root crops and garden truck, in no country have I ever seen their equal for all kinds except corn and tomatoes;the nights being too cool for theBe to ripen well. As a stock country it has no equal. East of Edmonton, on the head waters of the Vermillion River, I saw hay meadows containing from 10 to 100 acres, the grass standing 4 feet high, and would often cut 3 to 4 tons to the acre. From Edmonton I passed through some fine locations, namely, Wetasklwin, Lacombe and other points. From McLeod I went to Reglna, thence t& Prince Albert,-241 jalies north of the main line. For the first fifty miles is fine farming country, but the next hundred miles is more of a stock country. Then at Saskatoon, Rosthern and Duck Lake I found some very fine farming country, so good that I found a party of Americana from Minnesota buying land for themselves— one party buying 12 sections, and the other 20 sections of land for themselves, which they proposed to improve at once. I have traveled over twenty-three different States and Territories in our Union, and never in my life time have I ever seen such magnificent crops and especially as fine a stock country* . ' •»( Drive RheumatUm Away by the use of MATT J. JOHNSON'S 608«. It cures thoroughly and quickly. Don't express a positive opinion unless you perfectly understand what you are talking about. . t ... . , with instructions to report back a bill itnu ryth he afsieolpde naendd wtoioth mtoaon y mmaneny-aorf-mwiaers ^( .o T l t^ on the ocean. Before the century closes may the last cavalry horse be hitched to the plow and the last warship become a merchantman. There is nothing worthy in the thought that the earth will get too crowded with population if vast multitudes are not destroyed by war. When our old world is full of inhabitants, it will have fulfilled Its mission, and it will be put aside like an old ship turned into a navy yard and dismantled and the world's inhabitants transferred to some other constellation. The angels in the song celebrated this coming international courtesy when in the Bethlehem starlight they chanted, "Good will to men." If others lack courtesy, that is no reason why you should lack it. Respond to rudeness by utmost affability. Because some one else is a boor is no reason why you should be a boor. So I applaud Christian courtesy. I would put it upon the throne of every heart in all the world. The beauty of it is that you may extend it to others and have just as much of it—yea, more of it—left in your own heart and life. It is like the miracle of the loaves and fishes, which, by being divided, were multiplied until twelve baskets were filled with the remnants. It is like a torch, with which fifty lamps may be lighted and yet the torch remain-as bright as before it lighted the first lamp. But this grace will not come to its coronal until it reaches the heavenly sphere. What a world that must be where selfishness and jealousy and pride and ascerbites of temper have never entered and never will enter! No struggle for precedence. No rivalry between cherubim and seraphim. No ambition as to who shall have tho front seats in the temple of God and the Lamb. No controversy about the place the guest may take at the banquet. No rivalry of robe or coronet No racing of chariots. No throne looking askance upon other thrones, but all the inhabitants perfectly happy and rejoicing in the perfect happiness of others. It I never get to any other delightful place, I want to get to that place. What a realm to live in forever! All worshiping the same God, all saved by the same Christ, all experiencing the same emotions, all ascending the same heights of love and exultation, all celebrating the victories. Courtesy there easy, because there will be no faults to overlook, no apologies to make, no mistakes to correct, no disagreeableness to overcome, no wrongs to right. In all the ages to come not a detraction or a subterfuge. A perfect soul in a perfect heaven. In that realm, world without end, It will never be necessary to repeat the words of my text, words that now need oft repetition, "Be courteous." zatlon of a, permanent census bureau to include also a provision to place the present employes under the civil service. I>uiin}: the debate Reps. Corliss and Henry C. Smith *»oized an opportunity to trtko shots at the dvil service law. Hopkins, the father of the bill, declared that of the 3.-1SO employes of the present census bureau only 20 had been fouwUincompetent to till the positions assigned to them. Rep. II. O. Smith got Hopkins to ad mit that the census bureau employes had never passed the classified service examination, but were selected by r-he congress men and then their fitness for the work was ascertained. This admission Smith declared was the strongest kind of an argument against the classified service plan and he asked If it would not lxv better to have The congressmen select the employes in all the departments, judging from the result* in the census bureau. Congressman Corliss said the departments were filled with old carbuucles and barnacles. I<ow CallH a Halt. Mayor Low, of New York, sent his first message to the board of aldermen Monday, it wos brief. He said: "If, during the next two years, any citizen or any employe of the city pays money illegitimately, either to avoid injury or inconvenience, or to secure his rights, he will do it because he wants to, and not because he must. Xo one, from the largest corporation to the poorest bootblack, need pay one dime for protection from harm, or to secure just treatment at the hands of the citv government." AX WATS USE RUSS BLEACHING HLUB, -acknowledged the lending bluing, Made by The Kuss Company, South Bend, IBC An Insurance policy often makes a man more valuable after death than during life. MISS BONNIE DELANO A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter to Mrs. Pinkham says: " D E A R MRS. PINKHAM:—Of all the grateful daughters to whom you have given health and life, none are more glad than I. 44 My home and my life was happy Seventeen Killed. Two local trains bound for New York—one from South Xorwnlk, Conn., the other from White Plains, X. Y.— crashed together in the smoke-clouded Park avenue tunnel of the New York Central railroad early Wednesday. Seventeen persons were killed and 40 injured, 12 seriously. The engineer and fireman of the White Plains local and a tower man are under arrest. Sew* I n Brief. Schley is visiting Savannah-, <ia„ for ton days B. F. Williams is suing "Healer" Dowie in Chicngo for $50.00() for alienating the affections of Mrs. Williams. Kx-Atid.-Gen. W. Irving Latimer, Big Rapids, has been appointed an assistant sergeant-at-arms of the senate. It is now said that the president will send Dewey and Miles to attend King Kilwsrd's eoronntion in June us chief representatives of the ormy and navy, and that Wear-Admiral Crowninshield may go as coinmauder of the United States fleet in European waters. Secretary of War Root says tho army is necessary ns a moral force to maintain civil administration In the Philippines, and that many Filipinos are idle and conspirators for that reason. Root doesn't think reduction of th> military force In the islands wiM be possible for teome^time to come. MISS BONXIE DELAXO. until illness came upon me three'{rears ago. I first noticed it by being irregular and having very painful and scanty menstruation; gradually my general health failed; I could sot enjoy my meals; I became languid and nervous, with griping pains frequently in the groins. 141 advised with our famt^y physician who prescribed without any improvement. One day he said.—lTry JLydia P i n k h a m ' s R e m e d i e s . ' I did, thank God; the next month 1 was better, and it gradually built me up until in four months I waacured. This is nearly a year ago and I have not had a pain or ache since."—-BOJJWIB DELANO, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111.-15000 /Mftft If «t*w tutlamM 1$ not ftimln*. Trustworthy proof is abundant that L y d l a E . P l n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d saves thousands of young women from dangers resulting from organic irregularity, suppression or retention of the menses, ovarian or womb troubles. Refuse substitutes. General Health. Gentlemen:—I used two bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters and it had a decidedly good effect along the line of general health. I took it for digestive troubles and was much pleased with the result. G. A. Botsiord, On* away, Mich. ri P I S O ' S C U R E F O R la tan*. Sold by drantate. OISJ ~ U M I ' H O N Vm\ -I! \) • ^ •v./» • [ H ^ - ^ : " - ' v ; . - ' . - ' - • : - . - ' . ' • ' • • - * * ; • • - . • / • . • ' • ' " -. . • " ' . ' * ^ - - ' ; H / • • . ' • • - . - " ' . - • ' • - ' , - • • ' ' • - . ' • • : • . * " ' . - • ' - - . - - • . • * • • • • " ' ; . . " ' . : . - • • ' - • : > / • . • _ - - % . , - , . • . . * • • / . • . - - . - - - - - ^ : a ; : • / ( . . » - / .4% •M**frM*MMfc»S**iM4K*m«a«0*«4*>*i M a J M M M * Love's Second Degree By D. H. TALMAOCB {Copyright, WU by Daily Story Pub. Co.) This it a bit of plain history, and the reader whose mental appetite i whatever that may be In the human craves adventures flavored with the essence of heroism and self-sacrifice will save himself disappointment by pass- harps in motion. And she sniffed in ing it by. U is, it may be said, the plainest of plain history. John Delwin, the hero, Is a man who sellb groceries. Formerly he was an ordinary boy of liumerow freckles, then a delivery clerk in the village - +UX& of which he was later part owner. His life, so far as his acquaintances can judge, has been a psalm from the beginning. When he married Emma Mlnkler he wore the customary black, and the bride was attired In the customary white, and congratulations upon the happy event were many and sincere, just as the village newspaper said. So far as is known no hearts were broken or even bruised in the case. John had no rivals. Nor had Emma. He wanted a good sensible wife. She wanted a good sensible husband. They were married. Everybody was satisfled. Theirs was the most commonplace of courtlngs. He escorted her home trom churcir-^me—nl*bi. and they stood for a time at the front gate while the little god of love performed his duty. Th*y did not realize the solemnity of the occasion, otherwise be would have talked less fluently of butter and eggs, and she would have «ubdued her references to the starching and ironing of shirts. It was fate. John said to himself that there was a girl who wa* practical, a girl well calculated to comfort a man who worked for his- daily bread. Emma said to herself (mark the coincidence) that here was a man who was practical, a man who wasted his brain tissue with no trivial subjects of thought. And from that moment the compact between them was virtually sealed. A year passed before he asked her to snare his fortunes. Scarcely an instant passed before he received his answer. He kissed her then, and they were very happy. "John," said she, as they parted that —nighty-Engaged couples arc different from unengaged ones. Come and see me often, John, for I shall be lonesome without you. Come Monday, Tuesday and the other days." Til do it," said John, trying to remember a couplet he had laboriously committed to memory; "I'll—I'll do it." "Do," said she. "0, I will," said he. Thus it came about that whenever business was a bit slack in the store John girded up his apron, which bore a saleratus brand upon its bib, and went forth to call briefly upon Emma. And he never failed to find her busy with household work, her round white arms bared to the elbows, her fingers often bedecked with dabs of dough, her face flushed by the heat of the kitchen fire. And he said to himself fervently, in much the same spirit that characterizes the stock burst of gratitude in the more thrilling of love tales, "What a prize I've won! What a girl she is! 0 my!M And he walked upon air in his leaden deliberate way straight to the wedding day. Emma was not beautiful. She was "What a prize Fve won!" not witty. She possessed not those qualities which throughout the pages of a questionable literature have made woman-at once the despair and joy of the masculine heart. John understood this and gloried In it. He himself had not been a success at holding up one end of even a five minutes' conversation with the more dashing of the girls who attended the church socials. He rather (eared these girls. He was never able to quite free himself from the suspicion that they were making fun of him. He pitied the brilliant young chape whom they married. And it was to alto with Emma. The brilliant young eaan f«djMtg*a gated In the purely complimentary tease] voted her dead eall wlthevt a eietentiag voice. They saU she was a cheese, form. $be was utterly without power to set the strings of the gilded male her sensible solid way, declaring that she hoped the Lord would have mercy on the poor creatures that married them—with the emphasis strongly on the pronoun. So sbc was married to John, and John was married to her, and, as has been state; 1, everybody was satisfied. Another year passed, during which John builded a square dwelling with no nonsense about it, and set a row of hard niaples along the front walk, and purchased a cow. Then he bought a simple wicker perambulator and opened a ledger account with the leading doctor. Life for the blissful couple was on In •'What! You say that!" real earnest, and life in real earnest is a pretty serious matter. Ti was then that the covering of the ideals began to loosen in places and fall off. By the end of one more year the process was complete. John growled at the cost of living. Emma neglected-her back—bale He discovered with a shock that the cooking was tadly done and th.it the houss was badly kept. He uttered a hoarse note of complaint, and was momentarily paralyzed by the sight o* Emma shedding great soaking tears. He had thought her superior to such petty weakness. Matters did not Improve during the nest year. They unimproved. John's business affairs went wrong. It was the year of panic, and collections were dilhcult to make. Instinct prevented him from groaning in the market place, hence he brought his groans home and discharged them in an avalanche at his wife. Then John failed. He came home one night, and sat for a long time beneath a cobweb in a corner of the sitting room, staring with wide unseeing eyes at the picture of Garfield upon the wall, saying nothing, heedless of the food upon the table. Emm?, sat in the kitchen, rocking ceaselessly, their child ixsleep in her arms. She knew what had happened. A glance at John had told her all she cared to he told! So the minutes became hours, and the fire died out, and a chill came into the air. The clock struck nine. Johu spoke. "Km," said he, "'it's all over." "I know it," she returned. "What are you going to do about it?" "I don't know," he replied. T m clean discouraged—beat. I'm a poor stick." "Yon are," she agreed promptly. He started violently. "What!" he cried. "You say that? I reckon, madari, r;n as much of a success as you— you that deceived me—that lured me to marry you imder false pretenses! You that made out to be helping your ma so good with the housework! You that run whenever you saw me coming and put on your apron and rolled up your sleeves and dabbled your hands with flour or grabbed up a flatiron! You—O. I know all about it! I should think you'd have been ashamed of yourself, letting your ma do all the work while you just lazed round! I should think you'd be ashamed of yourself this minute sitting there on that floor tha4. hain't been swept for a week! Did you think I wouldn*t find yon out? 0, you deceiver you!" He arose to bis feet, excitedly pacing from one room to the other; then paused, an expression of surprise and bewilderment In his eyes, for Emma was smiling at him through tears. "John," she demanded, quietly, "who told you that?" "I overheard your pa telling Squire Wlgham," he said, "and they seemed to think 'twas the best joke ever was. But it hurt me fearful and roiled me up. You've no idea how it roiled me up, Km!" "Tea, I have, John." said she, "Mercy! Do yon think I'm blind and w M m—***tri**m deaf? But It wasn't to bad at pa made it out to be, honest, it waaa't Jutt once I run and pat on an apron and rolled up. my sleeves to deceive you, and that time 'twas because I'd torn a big hole in the front of my dress and the tleevet were all stained up with raspberry juice. Pa was always teasing me about it afterwards. He thinks he's an awful rich joker, pa does. And at for my failing to keep house good for you, John, there wasn't any trouble till baby came, and then I didn't have time nor strength to do it, and you couldn't afford to hire help, and you wouldn't tell me why, and— and—<X John'." She placed the child in its cradle, and with deliberate impulsiveness threw her arms about John's neck. His arm slowly wound itself about her waist "We're Just as foolish as—as the fools, John," she sobbed. "Fooler," declared he, decidedly. "I hain't given you a fair shake, Em. I'm going to be different." They were silent for an interval— an Interval of close, wordless communion such as in the popular love tales precedes the marital state, but never accompanies it Emma broke the silence at last with a whisper. "John, I'm awful sorry about the store." "Don't you worry about that," said John. "I'm no worse off than lots of others, It don't fret me a mite—not a mite, Em." Then he turned up the lamp and rekindled the fire and drew the curtains, and, they sat down comfortably with beaming faces to tea and muffins just as the clock struck ten. —mif-m— i n * iM""»i>i.r;i"in»> .'t"..' ''• A User Belle «f Bern*. There baa come to light in one of the auction roomt an interesting relic of Bobert Burnt; ft it an ordinary businesslike tumbler, inclosed in an oak cate lined with velvet and secured by a Brahmin key. The tumbler has engraved on it the following inscription: "This glass, once the property of Robert Burns, was presented by the poet's widow to James Robinson, Esq., and given by his widow to her son-inlaw, MaJ. James Glencairn Burns, 1840." The James Robinson to whom Jean Armour gave the relic was a Sunderland gentleman, who became by marriage connected wi»h the Burns family. The box is made from one of the piles of the old London bridge, with some lighter pieces of oak. relics of the Royal George.—The Scotsman. .V...J, F a y s fcr p e » t h of Lcms* Pittsburg, Pa., dispatch: A case famous in international diplomacy was closed by the payment of $7,600 damages to Mrs. Lenz, the mother of Frank G. Lenz, an American wheelman who was killed by Turkish officials. The money was turned over by the state department to Attorney John H. Mueller of this city. TOOTH nWDBT Tb« btst tat MM*7 and A K * Exptritfto* ttf ifftdM* MP. At an stows, or by matt for the price. HALL A RUCKCU New YotUU ^^tlt21Taw«pte«^EytWi1»? ~ P i n i l A Md Statk RanohM for Ml« ta lew*. • H l l n l f p Ua& Co!T«» Fifth St, sums a*, m. cIuel*.l Bfoovk orf tOea tlso1n lqauisic uk 4re1li0e fS uArTiSc* vaas. pa, a. u. eaawssesa.aasa* *«*•«•• 0¾ k JERUSALEM'S RUINS. Tbe Remain* of » Mediaeval Church Discovered. The Greek Catholic monks, who are In possession of the chief portion of the church of the Holy Sepulcher, are now going to build a bazaar opposite It, where pilgrims may purchase souvenirs of their visit to Jerusalem. During the process of clearing the site the foundations of an old medieval church, forty meters long and thirty wide, with £hree apses, were discovered. A number of fine capitals, fragments of basalt pillars and bas-reliefs, with symbolic animals, were found, all these remains having, doubtless, belonged to the choir of the church. Last year a valuable silver shrine, containing a piece of the holy cross and relics of the Apostles Peter and Paul—according, at least, to the inscrlptlons on them—was discovered at the same place. The patriarch of Jerusalem, it is said, is keeping other discoveries secret, owing to his dislike of the Roman Catholic church. Those mentioned above are all the more important as it can be ascertained to what church they belonged. According to the statement of a medieval traveler, the hospice and the monastery, which the citizens of Amalft founded about the year 640,- as a refuge for Western pilgrims, was situated due south of the Holy Sepulcher, about a stone's throw away. The first church was built in honor of St. Mary de Latins, and the secphd, the ruins of which have now been found, in honor of St John the Baptist. The French monk Bernard, who lived there in 870, highly praised the hospitality and the large library of the hospice. A Mohammedan historian says it was destroyed by the Kl^alif Hakem and rebuilt shortly afterward; while, according to another account, it prospered down to the time j of King Baldwin of Jerusalem, from J 1J00 to 1118, when the two communities of St. Mary and S t John adopted the latter as their joint protector. This was the origin of the Knights of St. ] John. The remains now discovered, therefore, are the ruins of the cradle 1 of this order. It is most unfortunate ! that the preservation of these very in- i teresting remains seems impossible,"] owing to the ill feeling which exists ; between the Greek and Roman Cath- j olics in Jerusalem.—London Standard. An Important Discovery. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 13.—A sensational statement is made by Mr. Benjamin Major, whose home is at the corner of Jane and Hurlbut Ave., this city. Mr. Major says that he has found a remedy which will positively cure all Kidney and Bladder troubles. He sufferedhimself for a long time with these diseases in the most painful form, and during his illness experimented with a great many medicines without getting any relief. Finally he tried Dodd's Kidney Pills, and to his great joy was cured completely. The statement he makes seems to have ample confirmation In reports being published every day of wonderful cures by this remedy. CAPSICUM VASELINE < PUT U P IS COIAAP3IBL* T U B * * ) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgio and gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we olabn tor it, and it will be found to be invaluable In the household. Many people say "it is the best of all of your preparations.'' Price 1 « cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by maiL No article. should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CHESEBKMJGH MFC CO., 17 State Street, N E W TOBX CXTT. If there be aught surpassing human deed or word or thought it is a mother's love.—Marchioness de Spadara. In Winter Use Allen's Foot Ease. a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous, and often cold and damp. If you have Chilblains, sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. W E S T E R N CANADA'S Wonderful wheat crop for 1801 now the talk e t the Commercial World Is by no means phenon> tenaf. The Province of [Manitoba and district* if Assiniboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta are t h e m o s t wonderful [grain producing countries in the world. 1» > stock raising they aleebold the highest poaS> Thousands of Americans are annually making this their home, and they succeed as they never did before. Move Westward with the tide and secure a farm and home in Western Canada, Low rates and special privileges to homeaeekers and settlers. The handsome forty-page- Atlas of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Apply for rates, &c, to F. Pedley, Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,. or to J. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie. Mich., M. VMclnnes, No. 2, Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit,. Mich.. C A. Laurier, Marquette, Mich., H. 1L Williams, 227 Spitzer Bldg., Toledo. Ohio, or - Joseph Young, 61H State St.. East, Columbus, Ohio, Canadian Government Agents. Our happiness In this world depends very largely on the affection we are able' to inspire. T o C u r e a C o l d i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. When you are betting on a sure thing always hold out enough to pay your car fare home. P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S are easier t o use a n d color more goods brighter a n d faster o l o r s t h a n a n y o t h e r dye. Sold b y d r u g g i s t s , 1 0 c per p a c k a g e . Thcrr> is no greater punishment than that of being abandoned to one's self.— Qucsnel. W H E N YOU GO TO BUY BLUING, Ask for R u « Bleaching Blue. Made by The Buss Company. South Bend, Ind. j i There is? no man easier to be derefve.i \ than h3 who hopes, for he aids in his own ! deceit. • ' i M M . Window's Soothing Syrni>. For children ttfethla*. soften* ths (fu-ni. reduo-M tn tl&miuAlioa. Mlaya p&ta. enra* win J roUa. SJO« battle. Although Shakespeare was not a broker ht furnished a great many stock quotations. I do not-believe Pi so's Cure for Consumption has nn equil for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYEB, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15. lyuu. ^ ^ , _ Sold by 63 Douglas A —""^ Stor*9ftnntTia.be9t8hoe<lenler»eTerywb«w,l LACTIOX: Tbegeniuaeuavetuuieandpriceoubouoakj Jfotiee increase of tales in table belea: ISSScBiiMMFtSra, 1 8 9 0 = = 8 9 a i 8 ^ a l r » . 1 1 ) 0 0 = 1,259,754 Pairs, Btsfnoss Wore Than Doubled In Four Yean. ItEASOl Douglas in NSi Ke who makes his own God always makes one that never gives him an hou.-'s rest. W.L. DouglasinAkesnnd spUamorempn'sf&OOaiid 5-150 sluv* tban any other two man'f ts in Hie worML <V. 1- Ponfflus $3.00 and $UO Mioes placed Bide by side wiia $5.00 ani S6.00 shoes or other makes, are found to b«? just .is pood. TJiey will outwear two pai« of ordinary $3.00 and $3.00 shoes. Made cf Vie best hat here, including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt, end National Kangaroo* Past Color Eyelet* surt Alwaya Blutk llooki oi*4. Vr.L.DoBc'.M 81.00"Ui:t Erts« Llae"**aa«t b*«4Mdl S h o e i t h y m a t l £>>c. e x t r a . C a t a l o g t V c e . W . £.. D o u g l a s , B r o c k t o n , M H W . . W . U . - D E T R O I T — N O . 3 . - 1 9 0 2 I •••'vSLi' r ^ . : ; . Nautical Heir Apparent. British service papers have noted that the Prince of Wales is the first heir apparent to the British crown to hold an actual commission in the navy, the senior service on their side of the water. Hitherto the heir apparent has been put into the army, and any naval rank he may have held has been purely honorary. The same rule was followed in the case of the sons of the present king; Prince Edward was made a soldier, and died while major in a hussar regiment; Prince George was made a sailor, and has commanded his own ship on a regular cruise. Now, by the death of his elder brother, he becomes Prince of Wales, the first of the line to be a sailor. Hitherto he has been promoted rapidly, but with a decent period of service in each rank, until he now holds the commission of a captain. Hereafter his promotion will be honorary, as it will no longer bo advisable for the heir to the crown to go to sea In command of a fleet or to take the risks of a naval officer.— New York Sun. CLEAR THE TRACK! H#re'» :.1½ rwona.-ch—n.nhJae U t e U c n e t m . 8al*er'» Neir *Oth O n t o r j Oat tail-4 the caie. c*n if* )ir»t prtjti «J ila bisg*«t jickier everywhere. The txet It, S&lier'f oan »re brcU to f roOuce". The tT. ;•.!)*p*rtace tor AgriJu^LarccUixt t'ntouiuf orer ii;-0»amplci «nd ldfid* h»t*J. Salccr'* »IT« lh« beat How Co IOU Hie that, Mr. Firsucr? O-or tifw 10th Century Oat U bound to e»mpleiel» reflationi:e nut tro»ins »n ' we nmvi dozen, of farmer* it> report y U U i i j llAMriioninic from300 toSOO banheUper »cr«. Pric«U dirteh*«p. Bi-in th<« iwltn tad bur thU vwlrtv t:ii< *p'ln$w»*ll W* y»ur Mifbber* Uto coning r»ll for ieed. It wMiurely p»y jg«. Saint's Marvel Wheat—42 fwa. per Aero TJ»« only tprtagvheu oa •mrth UutwIK yleM a p*Tin«cr.>pnorth, t«,«t. »ontk, tad w»»t »od in erer.v rut* la the Cuion. We »j>o LI»TO U * Miabrutd Mac*»> n a i wbau, yteldittf o« • » Utou. Ci butiieU per MI*. SPELTZ T*« *»•** narvotom eerwtl »»d fct>y food oa ttrtk, prodaolaj turn *0 to N oaaa«Ia of grata u d « M M of ilea. h«y p*r Mr*. VECETABUFSEEBS We *t» tfwtarfwrtgKWvrtMdottr *u«k ofMrllen P**t,BMM, 8v«*t «ora » 4 •)> neat; M*kiu« »ffoUkirs 1» eaonnoM. Prio** mr* vu/ low. Oslo* wod tt> •*nu M i i p i pwand. - CMfctego* f i l l . . Tm* 10c—Worth $10 Ovtrmx <»teto«w»*o«teiot fQUdeeoripUonor our Bnril*** H*tUj, k yioMlog lot bu.beto; a«r Triple Income Oorn, |i>l 114 400 r,*»hri«; BOX potato**, jUMinf OX) »a*Ml* per Mre; oar graM anrl rlo»« Blxtaroe, pr*d««lM • tea* *f ruajrnUoenl h»r; our Pr% Oat, with Iti B IOM «f hat, a&d Tn»iun «U)t 00 tone efrroen f*ld*r per Mr* Salter'* gr**t eattlun*. worth flOO to any * H i awake gudeuer or farmw. with 10 f»nu »ced •arapW*.—worth |10 to n-ri » iuM—i« inMled \o« oa rooaiptof 10*. VMtag*. ^^UKCT^£F*%> The price of liberty Is eternal vigil, ance—and It is always payable In ad* RSEEDCO*\SZ£~* < 0 •••••••• 0 >•* J-JU • '-•' ' • ***'i -•••• •. m * • ' - < & $ i' '•' ••'.<•: ^ ^ m ^ y ^ y ^ - / ' • •*W •:<*. V S-J3**- YW>' 4- ^ # - 'I ' f / •'••• & V - " •»MN*1 *?«'•*. • '?:••> leas.; l*. Sue f iwfcfteg §fep«tdi. :<ft^ «•« s r.^>- ^ rc i^- « • . f..S"-> m,. # ^ . • * * * . F. U. ANDREWS & CO. WOP«IETOR8. THURSDAY, JAN. 16,1902. Some Changes in The School Laws. " Several important changes were made in the school laws at the last session of the legislature. The county school commissioner's term is made four years instead of two. The compulsory school age is in the ungraded districts from 8 to 15. The February examination is abolished. Teachers must be at least 18 years of age. The director must provide the teacher with a copy of the school census, for the district and pach month tne teacher must report the names of sucu pupils of school age in the district as do not attend school. (This would probably mean those between the ages 8 and 15 years.) The truant officer is required to give but one notice to pareut9 whose children are not in school if at any time thereafter the same^ children are not in school, he may at once proceed against said parents or guardians. Holders of slate certificates must file a copy of the same with the commissioner of the county in which they expect to teach. Rural high schools may be established in certain townships, which contain no village or city high schools. Any person who is a graduate of any kindergarten training —school-approved by the snperin tendent of public instruction and who holds a teacher'b certificate or diploma from any high school having a four year's course shall be legally qualified to teach in kindergarten departments and to draw public money. The district board shall provide water supply for pupils. TO C n r e a Cold i n One D a y T a k e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All d r u g g u t s refund the money if it fails to cur9. E W. Grove's sign a t u r e is on each box. 25c. There are many citizens who have relatives in Germany who do not know that th« United States have a parcel post arrangement with that country. Parcels of merchandise to the weight of 11 pounds can be sent at the rate of 12 cents a pound. No fractions of pounds are considered, any fraction being charged as a full pound. The package must not be sealed. I t would be well for every one who sends a package to get specific directions at trie postoffice before doing it up. By thi3 rate a package can be sent to Germany cheaper than to Ypsilanti. This parcel post will give many an opportunity to send their friends Christmas preseuts. Stop t h e Couffh a n d w o r k s ' off t b e Cold. L s x a t i r e Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. N o ' u r e , no pay. Price 25 cents. "This is Elmer Winston, en route from Jackson, Mich., to Denver, Colo. His mother will meet him at the Denver depot. Her name is Mrs. Chas. Winston. Conductors will please care for him." With this note pinned to the lapel of his coat and with twenty pennies tied up in a handkerchief, a five-year-old boy arrived at the Bock Island depot in Chicago Saturday, night. Policen a n Nicholas Martin took charge of the lad ujrtil his .train arrived, and then gave him. iuta the case of the conductor for a thousand miietrip. Those Big Lumber Hills* While in Cadillac, business called u& to. Cummer <fe Diggings "big mill," and finding much there that was new and interesting to us thought it might prove interesting to our readers. Inquiring the shortest way to "big mill" we were told to go fco the small mill, take first tram-way and follow it up which we did for nearly one-half mile, when we came to a big mill and found it nothing but a plaining mill but on a big scale as here they make all the mouldings, beaded lumber etc. and drew all lumber. Much of the lumber goes from the plainer to ,the car never leaving the shelter of the building as it is big enough to accomodate, on one side, 8 or 10 .cars at a time. However a great deal is stored in sheds but all under one ioof. Here we'showed our ignorance of such matters by asking if this was the "big mill' but were informed that it was not but to go right through the plaining mill and follow the tram-way. After another half-mile walk we began to hear the harsh noise of the saw and on reaching the building were surprised to find that at present the mill is running full force, full time, making chiefly— wood. Lumber is only a minor production at the mill as timber for lumber purposes is getting scarce in these parts of Michigan as elsewhere. Being interested in following a log through the mill we went to where the lo^s were being dumped from the cars into the water to be floated to the carriers or slide. Here the old saying: "Basswood, Tnrch, 5enc"iran"d hiapTe, all begins with a," came to us, for not only does the man of the "big mill" consume all of the above but, pine hemlock, ash and nearly every kind of known wool is taken in at one end and discharged at the other in nearly every conceivable ' shape from 16-inch wood at 80 cents a cord to 10-foot boards at $35 per thousand, and before we j had time to watch our log from j the water through the mill more than a thousand feet of lumber had been cut trimmed and sorted and 200 cords of wood cut and loaded into cars or on trucks, and no one touched a hand to it until it came to piling—all logs, lumber and wood being handled entirely by machinery even to putting the wood into the car and the lumber onto trucks. All saws used for sawing of logs are band saws, part of them cutting both ways so that the saw cuts when the carriage is coming back as well as going forward, thus saving time, and time is certainly money here. Of course these saws need sharpening and one man assisted by three others looks after this and all is done by machinery—an emery wheel being usedAand when started the saw goes automatically until sharpened. It is then placed upon another machine which sets the teeth in the same manner. We cau not explain the machine they call the "nigger" which ro]ls and handles the log on the carrier —it has to be seen to be appreciated. More than once we laughed to see the almost human action of the machine even to appearing out of patience because tbe log would not go right. We presume the man who had hold of the lever had something to do about the impatient actions of the "nigger." Of course we made inquiry about the cutting of so , much wood and found that the company owns large tracts of lend ;from which,-the best, timber has been taken and which is covered with a lot of trash which, good, bad and indifferent they *re having shipped to their mill where they claim that they xjan make it into wood at a cost of ten cents per cord. We thought of the people in our vicinity who were offering 50 and 60 cents per cord and then could not get it cut. Our next inquiry was "what do you do with the wood?" We found that the best of it—several car-loads per day—was shipped to citizens and. sold while a great deal was worked up in a new plant they have recently established for the manufacture of wood alcohol and we will give a shortaccount of that enterprise in another letter. EDITOR. cuE^(^p»AKp; WHY SOMt WOMEN FILL IN LOVI WITH THEIR HU81AND& faeralta* R«a«oa« Tfcat a t T i m e * trnrn • « * a o « t h « Vat* • • « I * M a t t « n of t b * Heart—Th« W a m a a W h o W o n a a d W a 4 d « 4 a W o m a a Ba<«r. - • • • • • - L BraiH-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion t h a t one kind of food is needed for brain, a n o t h e r for muscles, If there li one question m o r e t h a n m o t h e r to which It it difficult t o get or five a latlsfuctory a n s w e r it Is surely this: " W h y did you fall In love with your h u s b a n d ? " In 19 cases out of 20 Woman would probably eonfeas candid* ly t h a t she did not know or else she would declare conclusively t h a t she did because she did, and t h a t ought to end t h e matter. In t h e rare cases w h e r e t h e lady condescends t o declare her reason t h e answers are both interesting and instructive. . " W h a t e v e r made you m a r r y t h e prisoner?" a London magistrate asked a woman whose face bore "striking" evidence of her husband's affection. "Because he punched all t h e other fellows' heads," she answered, " a n d nobody else dared make love to me." Another good lady confessed t h a t she fell in love with her husband because he w a s t h e "only man who ever dared to s n u b her." While other men were stumbling over each other to pay her and still anothe r for bones. A cor court and attention, he a lways treated rect diet will not only nourish a partic her with absolute indifference a n d even ular p t r t of the body, but it will sus- rudeness tain every other p a r t . Yet, h o w e v « r j T h e consequence w a s t h a t she de- , , , ., t . tcrmined to bring him to her feet and pood your food may be, its n u t r i m e n t j W g U n e e g g h e 8 U < } c e e d e d i D u t l o s t h e r is destroyed by indigestion or dyspep- heart in the attempt. sia. You must prepare for their appearance* or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Greene's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the bloo d, and make* you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Greene's reliable rnraedies at F. A. Sigler 3 d r u g store, Pinekney Get Greene's special Almanac. An Owl'i Toes. It is alleged that taxidermists arc careless in the mounting of owls. In museums and elsewhere our wise eyed frik•m 1 s~are set up with three toes in front of a n d one behind t h e perch on which tLoy are seated. One wrho has observed the Isubits of the hooters maintains that tills is incorrect and that no living owl ever places three toes in front of his perch. H o w is thia?—New York Press. All diseases start, in the bowels. Kneji them open or you will be sick. C A S C A R E T 8 act like n a t u r e . Keep liver and bowels active without a ^ifkenintf t/ripinur l'e*linu. Six million people take and recommend Cascare's Try a 10'' ''ox All druggists. Quite Loud. T u d o r - H a n i s gets all his clothes ready made now. Sutton—Ro he told yon too? T u d o r - F i e told me nothing. He didn't have to.-Boston T r a n s c r i p t A Card. I, the u n d e r s i g n e d , do hereby a^ree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of T a r if it failes ro cure y o u r COUK" or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t'23 Will i]. Darrow. N e a r i n s t h e F i n i s h . "How long has the minister been preaching?" whispered the stranger who had wandered into the church and sat down a w a y back. "About thirty years. I believe," replied- the'other occupant of the pew. "That beiUK the case." rejoined the stranger. "I guess I'll stay. He must be nearly done."—Chicagj News. "I fell in love with my husband," one lady recently declared, "because he w a s the only man about whom no one w a s ever heard to say an unkind word. Even the women, although he paid them no special attention, wore agreed t h a t he was 'a darling;' and, although he was plain, almost to ugliness, and old enough almost to be my father, I loved him and determined to marry him long before he had any such thought of me." Not loug ago a Yorkshire lady ol wealth and beauty shocked her friends by marrying a poor cripple. It had come to her ears that he had long loved her in siience and had counted each day happy if he only caught a distant glimpse of her. She discovered that he w a s a devoted son and brother and a m a n of unusual gifts and, culture for his humble position, and, moved by one of those sudden, generous impulses to which some women are liable, she sought an interview with him, told him t h a t she had learned his secret and offered him her hand and fortune. This may appear a strange and Improbable thing, but t h o u s a n d s know that it is literally true. Another lady whose marriage resulted from a similar impulse gives this explanation of it. Among tbe friends of her family w a s an old bachelor with a reputation for crustiness who had known her from a child and had often nursed her In early days. To her he had always been gentle and kind, and she had loved him "in a w a y " as long as she could remember. One day she said, " W h y have you never married, Mr. ?" "Marry, my dear? Why, no one would ever marry a g r u m p y old man like me!" "Of course they would!" she answered indignantly. "Why. I would marry you myself!" "Thank you. my dear!" came the unexpected answer. "Then we'll consider the matter ended." In spite of her surprise and misgivings the girl loyally kept her promise, and she has never had reason to regret her "moment's indiscretion." A iady friend of the writer married her husband for the very illogical reason that he was an avowed woman hater. He made no secret of his aversion to the fair sex and declared it so constantly that, as she says. "I vowed I would convert him and make him change his mind, at least so far as one of my sex was concerned." He was not difficult to convert, for within 12 months he had forsworn his creed so far as to conduct one of the "hated sex" to the altar, and now he declares that he "loves them a l l . " - T i t - B i t s . tinfoil* t* tne tamwny ittMUl* H* In bis torn, added gilt* Mowing from time to time with cbeek* outpaced until It seemed u tbongb they muit burst and then rolling* th» great ball of glass on his Iron kneading board until it looked like a huge yellow gourd. Faster and faster he worked, keeping the ball always symmetrical and yet white hot At length he lifted the glowing mass quickly In the air, a*\d a ' second workman attached the blowpipe* at the bottom. Then the two men ran in opposite directions, twirling the pipes and blowing lustily from time te time. From a thick, partly yellow globe the glass thinned out quickly as the men ran apart, until it became a dull red tube not larger than a man's little finger and nearly 300 feet loug. Sometimes in drawing these tubes one of the blowers would not only run the length of the corridor, but far outside on the hill. The Home Correspondence School B r i n g s a S u c c e s s - ful C o l l e g e T r a i n i n g t o y o u r o w n H o m a , HA.S 16,000 STUDENTS Now Taught by Mail. Howell, N*•}*. I), 1131. Mr. A. K. Crtjtenden: Dear Sir:—It {fives iae no little p!vuu?i tn 9»y a word of coinmeaditlon tn be-hialf of Corresponding Schools. For some time I have been 'acquainted with such a w>rk oirriol on by Pra3. W. R. Harper/of the Chioa^o U KVJIMUV. It's results are beyond expectation. M.viy yo m<j man and worn n have heen rttced for good an 1 liouorable positions by s ich school*. Tn ihla day aud age,there is no needof anyone bainj: without a good education. Wishing you the be3t of snecasa I remain Yours Truly L. J. CKOSBY, Pastor Baptist Church. If you or your friends are interested let oue of us know and wc will call and tell you all about it. i\, Riley CritendGn, HOWELL, MtCH. CLUB KAISEK;S MAKY BEXNMT, FowIerville; : IIAKRY C. DURKEE, Oak Grove; K I L L W . Monks, 1'iuukriey. E.W.DANIELS NOttTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d . No c h a r g e for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan, Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made at this office. Railroad Guide. P o p u l a r r o u t e lor A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo a n d points E a s t , S o u t h , a n d for Howell, Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e - C i t y a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n .Michigan. W. H. DENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o S t r a n g e M l » a p p r e h e a a i o n . 3orus—ilow do you tike that last poem of mine? Naggus—First rate. It's so restful. 80 soothing, don't you know. B o r u s - R e s t f u l ! Great Scott, man! It's an epic! Noggus—<Jood heavens! 1 thought it w a s a lullaby!—Chicago Tribune. THERMOMETER TUBES. a t Hia Good Wife. Dr. Price—Your husband's trouble is melancholia. Now. you'd help hlru materially If you'd only arrange HOHJP pleasant surprise for him. Mrs. Sharpe—1 know! I know! I'll tell blm you said he needn't bother about paying your bill till be f e d * like i t - P h i l a d e l p h i a Preta. Geimtaa stamp* C C C Never told la balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to saU "something' jost as good.i» j ProccMft of T h e i r M a n u f a c t u r e j J e n a . In G e r m a n y . A most interesting account Is given ; In Tho Idler of the wonderful state ! aided industry nt Jena where glass and i lenses :u;e made for scientists. Tbe ini dustry has been built up by Trofessor Abbe and Dr. Schott, ancMias throughj out been conducted by scientists whose | efforts huve made Jena famous among I ecienUfic men the world over. One of j the most picturesque features of tho | Jena glassworks is the great corrldoi i where the thermometer tubes are blown and drawn, says a correspondent. We saw this glass in process of manufacture. A boy workman caught a bit of molten glass from the furnace on the end of a blowpipe. I t w a s hardly larger than a walnut, but by twirliug and blowing and* molding it grew to the size of an orange, with the shape of an orange. More glass was theu added, and there w a s more rolling and blowing, and when the proper stage was rea.ciigd._the .blowpjpq was_ PiSl MARQUETTE I n a f f a c t i T o v . 3 , l O O l . Trains leave South'Lyon as follows: For Detroit ami Eust, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., S.5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 0:45 a. m., 2:0S p. ra. 6:20 p. JX. For Saginaw and Bay Oitv, 10:86 a. m., 2:24 p. m . , 8:58 p . m . For Toledo and South, 10:36'a. m FRANK Biv, n. F. MOELLEk, Agent, South L7r,n. a. P, A.<, Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway System. AI. A. L. DIVISIOX, Arrival* and Departure* of trains from Pirickney, All Iraina daily, exceut Bundnyn.' KAST WOUND: NV$8 PassanRpr i»: MI ^ ^f No.'MExpM>» S;M p] M| No. 44 Mixed..... t-.KA.M. WK8T HOUND; No.. 7 Paweneer 9H7A. M. Vo. £»E&pivM.........- ../.. &4»lVM. No. 48 Mixed. ...4:4« P.M. Nos. 88 and 29 baa through ooaoh between Detroi and Jackeoa. W. J.BlMk, A Pfnekaey tfjgl i m^k i M t H f t f O B t a i H M i m mmm -;: !. : '\v .'s ^ / : - ...;•*. '.:•>* , . - . ; • ••..<,••-.^•..."• ^ ; ; . ( • • • • « . - ?,":; v x i . : ^ - - . . - • , • . . • ' ' • ' • • •••• .••*>''-#•',•-: / • . . . * • • - • • .W: " T ^ ^ ^ w ? 1 / : 4* MIt 1« curious,'*^says the London OhrQDicU,i^how 8 t Paul's, although the first cathedral church In England that^wsu JbuUt actually for the observe *Dce a£ the Anglican ritual, manage^ nevertheless to retain something of a foreign and a Catholic nature In the w a y it offers shelter to the tired p a * •erby^, Apart from the restless groups* of sightseers* there are always plenty, of people there wh<J have gone in sole-', ly for.the sake of its wonderful peace 'and q u i e t "They would have found neither, by the way, in old S t Paul's of the fifteenth century, for while mass was being said In one chapel, a funeral service in another, and so on, all sorts of commerce was carried on in the middle aisle, from the hiring of servants to the transaction of legal business. "We have altered all that nowadays, and S t Paul's is the quietest spot in the noisiest city In the world." Sold by all Newsdealers Furnish** Monthly toall loven of Music a vait volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most popular authors, 64 Pages of Piano music 10 Songs, 11 Instrumental zi Complete Pieces for Piano and 22 Pages of Musical Literature Once a Month for 2 5 Cents.' Yearly Subscription, $ 2 . 0 0 . Six M o n t h s , $ 1 . 0 0 . In one year you get nearly 800 Pages of Music, comprising 252 Complete Pieces for the Piano. If bought in any music store at one-half off, would cost $63.00. If you will send us the name ani uddressof Five performers on the Piano or Organ, wewillsena you a sample copy Free, j . W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth t. l.c-just St3„ Philadelphia, Pa. Copies can be seen at this Office. I (y»ur I scribi A FREE PATTERN your own selection > to every subscriber. Onl>- 50 ci'iits a year. 1 MS CALLS m li* f A'Aw* Mom smeT Be»a*i. I once bad a trainer, an, did Irltbmaiv who liad served in a British regiment in India and who knew the ways of tigers in every detail, He taught' three of them to do more work to the show arena than I have ever seen done by tigers, I have seen him sittingdown between t w o of them at rest times during rehearsals and examining their claws to see if any of them were sore or split. Any one who has ever tried that with even a house cat knows that it strikes the feline nature as an unwarrantable familiarity, but they never did more than show their teeth and whine, and that in half playfulness. One day he got very drunk. I had never known lilm to transgress before. Before he was noticed on his return to the cage he bod" gone In with his tigers and fallen in a heap on the floor. The other keepers tried to take him out of the cage, but to have done so would have meant a bitter and bloody flght with the three Rtriped ones. ^They -guarded him all night in his drunken slumber. The next time he put them Jo work, however, they balked, and he could neither persuade nor drive them. They had ceased to trust him, or something of that sort, and his usefulness with them was at an end completely — F. Bostocl: in Frank Leslie's. A LADJIS' MAGAZINE. A. c e m ; h r a n ' d i i rr>l.>r;-it p ! . \ l c s , l a t e s t f m i l l i o n s ; i l i ' ^ v u;il;'i •.• < . ,-n n m s , J.u-. y w o r k ; h m i s r i i o l d t n ; s r r i S e I n d a y , o r , •.. i,kl l ^ x i y a g e n t s w ; i n - , ,'. S t y l i s h , K,-'i.ib!o. S i n i | W\ [Tp-to. d a t o , ICcoiiiMnic.il ;i:ui A b^nluti'ly P c r f e c t - F i i t h i } , ' P n p o i P a t t e r n s . Trouble For the Tourists. The poor Saxon "towrist"—what he may suffer in the Emerald Isle! There is a story on record of three Irishmen rushing away from the race meeting at Punchestown to catch a train back to Dublin. At the moment a train from a long distance pulled up at the station, and the three men scrambled in. In the carriage was seated one other passenger. As soon as they had regained their breath one said: "Pat, have you got th' tickets?" "What tickets? I've got me loife! I thought I'd have lost that gettin' in th' thraln. Have you got 'em, Moike?" "01? Begorrah, I haven't!" "Oh, we're all done for, thin!" said the third. "They'll charge us rolght from th' other soide of Oireland." The old gentleman looked over his newspaper and said: "You are quite safe, gintlemen. Wait till w e get to th' next station." As soon as the train pulled up the little gentleman Jumped out and came back with three first class tickets. Handing them to the astonished strangers, he said: "Whist, I'll tell you how I did it! I wint along th' thrain. 'Tick- ~ets,-plaze; tickets. plazeT I caHedr-and \ these beloncr to three Saxon towrists in | another carriage."—Harry Furniss in Strand. TH , ' , 1 1 1 ' S i . l i li ii I. ,1 .'St C o p y id KM I i-l IIIS . MS CALL PATTERNS Alt Seams Allowed.and Perforations show the BaitloQ aed Sewing lines. Only IO and 15 cents each—none M^her Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail from T H E N e C A L L C O . . 113-115-117 Wf?t 31st SU N'VV YORK. This is the Month To Pay Yoiip Subscription. Abead Tuere. "I hope." said the drummer, "you were quite satisfied with my report for the past month." "Well," replied the head of the firm, "there was one part of it that really exceeded our expectations." "And what was that?" "Your expense bill."—Catholic Standard and Times. A Scott Pun. Calling one day ou a Miss Ferguson and observing a fine honeysuckle in full blossom over the door, Sir Walter Scott congratulated his friend on its appearance. She spoke of it as trumpet honeysuckle. s "Weel," said Scott, "ye'll never come out o' your ain door without a flourish o' trumpets!" IPE3! i ;io Lcr.d;.>? Spsctefots of America. 2 5 Years.in Detroit. Bank Security. KLtir. oMt 01 i-very t u men have beeu'gfiiiKv ci tc3.asg-:<*s:vn a-r?.»nst nature in their vontu. N.u:irc vc\ ?T excises, v. : yiutu-r how younij, ;Ln>i:tjh.itfss or i~noraat he ma/ "oe. Tuer scion tiiio ire at tat"-.; to counteract its effects. \ Thi? 1>K A:" ":CS, either !-.- v<*. :\'.v ioases, or Pocr tlv th/onsTti the urine, must be stopped—tlu. NIJKVI5S ir.ust 1.^ built npr.'id invigorated, the blor.d raubtb^pr.nded, the SEXUATi ORGAN'S vr,r\ be vit.-iJi/'-d :i v\ *'• «i:c-c-.d, rho lilt«M\ :;inst be nonrished. Our New Mtthud Ti-eatmenx p ov.ilcs all these retirements. _Under its inllueuce the brain becomes active; tl'.o t>ioc>fi pur:3ed so that, all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear; the n e r v e s boc«me ttrong nssu-1, sc th^tnprvoasuess, barhfuliioss and Juspinoeiicv disaufvar; the eyes bo.-o;>u» 1v i:.ut, the face fall an 1 i '.ear. ciierrr'r r>-iuv v.:> the body, 3'td the uriral, phvs!;:il aua s?::ualsv3 iems are m vi;vor.ued: ail •'• .'i:is 0 .rise--no more vital waste tv^m the K>SVJIU. /The i The vartiuM >>, ^1:1¾ \-ccor.ui ri.-itur.il and nriuly. We invite ail the ai'.'.ict^d to cat1. nnd conRult'u.sround.Mciaiiv ;asJ 1 ree of charge. C u r e s G u m a n u x d o v 110 l > « y . We treat and cuve: V a r i c o c e l e , B l o o t l D l d e a s e s , S c r i c t u r * . C l a e t . Krn««»lt>us». lT*-*ntftrv D r a i n s , S p c r i n a t o r r t i o c a , U n a a t t i - r a l DlBi:bi»rire«, KiAv- >v n'nd Hladdcff O i « :r.se». C J V M L T A T . O . N Fii:3&3. o O O K S F R B B . If iiuabi* t* call, wr:ic for u OU«STIO?T J5I.ANK for Howe Treatment. DRS. KEsMNEDY & KEF^GAN. J 4 8 S H E L B Y ©T.» D S T H O I T , MIC72. K^I^&K & ; « ^ K ^ r » g ^ ^ ^ ^ K l ^ K ^ X ^c KL BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C . (AicnMyoyi MAtjMT^nrdialninu c«u srk eotpclhtn o»n« <f*rej2«2 "wJnpeytlfwi*r?_**Jn vpntlon >'^s cPorn<n»hd»ebnlrtt trt^l. nHtaaJnBdbl*o okC oomn nPmftnt«tMnUi. lde«t athjrreonucgyh foMrMuneni irAlnTsoMTtr«tnote«lT. * nstti ictlreonndentluj Ol >u«L ...__-_. fit hoot ooanre, in the it free. 'atenta Uk«n eiai notice Scientific flmcrkan. T V | A MSTAk 4 MORI*, Griswold -d mndoomely niimtntt«d wtk\ 'W'jsKBrfrwsw: Term*, | 1 » M i — cl. v w mod»r», House 2¾¾ DETROIT. ***** Rate*, $2, $2^0, $3 per Day. 0*». •mum Riw* 4 «iu««r*is ••. Subscribe for Dispatob. A German professor who ii given to treat deliber&tlob Of speech And has never been known to increase Its speed under the most compelling circumstances had an amusing experience in a restaurant hot long ago. • The waiter had .brought htm raw oysters, and, to bis dismay, he saw that the professor had apparently no intention of tasting them. "I cannot eat these oysters," said the German slowly, without raising his eyes to the anxious waiter. The mar seized the plate and bore it out of sight in an instant. He was a new waiter, and it was with much trepidation that he laid the second supply of oysters before this discriminating patron. "I cannot eat these oysters," said the professor after one glance at the plate which had been set before him. " I - I think you'd find them all right, sir," faltered the waiter. "I don't think there's anything wrong about them, sir." He looked miserable, hav ing been told that the German w a s a frequent and valued patron of the restaurant and must be well and quickly served. "I cannot eat these oysters," announced the professor for the third time, with the calmness of chorus in a tragedy, "because as yet you have furnished me no fork."—Youth'? Companion. The Public Taste. Several kind Workers pooled their Efforts to insure the Waifs a happy Holiday. They rounded up the little Hickeys at a Mission and gave them a Free Show. Every Swipes in the Place was a Monday Night Gallery God, so the Church Talent was going against a knowing Proposition, A pale young Man with amber Fire Escapes sprang a line of Parlor Magic that would have queered even a Supper Show. The Bunch advised him to back off the Dump. When a Young Lady with Glasses tackled "Stabat Mater" on the Violin they broke her up with Cat Calls and told her to tear off some Rag Time. They bleated at the Amateur Elocutionist and acted Rowdy when a Stout Woman got up to read a Fairy" Tale from Hans Christian Andersen. Then they began to1 yell for Mulligan and Hicks to come on and save the Show. Whereupon t w o pug faced Kids came forward and did a Hottentot Song and Dance with a Buck and Wing finish that killed them dead. Moral.—TheWaifs cannotb^-expoc-ted to lift themselves many Notches abovo the Public Taste.—New York Herald. A Testimonial "Worth Having,-. An inventor, having produced a wonderful hair invigorating (luid, sent a case of bottles to a bald editor, with a request for a testimonial. He got it in these terms: "A little applied to the inkstand has given it a coat of bristles, making a splendid penwiper at a small cost. Wo applied the lather to a twopenny nail, and the nail is now the handsomest shaving brush you ever saw, with beautiful, soft hair growing from the end of it some five or sis inches io length. "Applied to doorsteps, it does away with the use of a mat; applied to the floor, it will cause to grow therefrom hair sufficient for a brussels carpet. A little weak lather sprinkled over a shed makes it impervious to the wind, rain or cold. It is good to put inside children's cradles, sprinkle on the roadside or anywhere that luxurious grass is wanted for use or ornament. It produces .the effect in ten minutes."—Collier's Weekly. A Chanse. "We must economize," he said peremptorily. "I'm so glad!" his wife exclaimed. "You take the announcement more good naturedly than usual. "Yes; it's pleasant to hear you use the plural pronoun. Ordinarily, when there is any economizing needed, you expect me to do it all." Jfelson B. Hadley and H. Q. Chapin,'examiners from Lansing, were in Ann Arbor recently and ma^e a thorough examination of the books of Miss Emma E. Bower, great record keeper of the Ladies of the Maccabees. They veried the annual statement made by Miss Bower to Commissioner of Insurance James V. Barry, also examined the records for the present year. The gentlemen congratulated >: iss Bower on the management of the office and the excellent condition in which they found things. Few realize the large business done by the order. Miss Bower employs a force of nine clerks and distributes a large amount of business in the city. To remove the office from Ann Arbor would mean a great loss to the city. Got Hl» Price. "Away over on the east side of the city," said a New Yorker, "lies the shop of a well known butcher, who rejoices in the euphonious and suggestive name of 'Four Cent Miller/ H e sells meat in smallest quantity to his customers, and, as the coin of the realm in that locality is principally conspicuous by its absence, there is a constant effort to beat him down In price. The other day Miller and a would be customer all but came to blows over a pound or so of pork chops, and the discussion finally culminated in Miller irately demanding: " 'Well, why don't you go to Smith (a rival butcher) if you can get them cheaper?' " 'Because,' explained the customer, 'Smith hasn't got any.' "'Oh!' said Miller, I s that so? Well, when I haven't got any my price will be 4 cents, too, but while I have they cost 7 cents. See?' "The customer saw and purchased." —New York Tribune. Alaska's Inhospitable Interior. In the vast and almost unknown interior of Alaska the climate is arctic. The winter is of eight months' duration, dry and, excepting certain restricted localities, entirely free from wind. ~Ttre~ temperature descends low as 80 degrees, with a mean of perhaps 40 degrees. Ice forms in the rivers and lakes to a thickness of eight feet and more. Summer extends over four months. During its earliest month high winds prevail. The balance of this short season is mild and the temperature pleasant, rarely exceeding SG degrees. The snow and rain annually precipitated is about 12.9 inches.—Era. Africans Wa*h, hot Never "Wipe. Great attention is given in most of the African tribes to the care of the body. The teeth are cleansed with a stick which has been chewed into a kiud of brush. The hands are washed frequently, not by turning and twisting and rubbing them together one within the other, as with us, but by a straight up and down rubbing, such as is given to the other limbs. This manner of washing Is so characteristic that an African might be distinguished by it from a European without reference to the color. The sun is their only towel. 4W& This signature is on every box . 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinide Tablet* the remedy that cores a cold in oa< e*(Be undersigned, do fc**tty; agree to refund the money on * m cent bottle of Down's Blirir if it doee not careen* ccugb, cola, whooping coo*b, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to enre oon gumption, when need according to directions, or money back. A full does on going to bed and small doses doting the day will onre tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. P. A. Sigler. W, B.Darrow, She ftorfuwn gfepatrtt* r O B U S M D KVmBT THUMDAY MOEMISe BY F R A M K L.. A N D R E W S dfrCO EDITOR* AND PROPRIETORS. Sabacrlptlon Price $1 In Advance. Entered at tbe Po»tofflce at Pinckney, Michigan as aecond-claM matter. AdTertlalng ratea made known on application. Baelneaa Cards, $4.00 per year. reaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid, for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brongb to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be chart ed at S cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac insertion. Where no time itspecined, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and viU be charged for accordingly. ^T"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TuasDAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOS PSJJYITJVG/ In all Us branches, a specialty. We hare all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books PampleU, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as 0«? as good work can b*> done. « L L BILLS PATABLf 9IR3T 09 CVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDBNT.. ..». »« C. L, Sigler THUSTBBS A. Baker, R. H. Erwin, P. G. Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Chas. Lore, Malachy Boche. CLBBK ~~. ^...........E. B. Brown TBKASCBBB „ J. A. CadweU AdgBssott „...Jae. A.Greene STHBST CoMJtidsioNia J. Parker HEALTH OMIOBB Dr. H. F. gigler ATTORNEY „„ „.. _ M W. A. Carr MABSEALL,,. ..^, ..<MMM S. Brogan CHURCHES. '"* V f ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. asTlTtrTtev: H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every- Sunday morning at 10:3ci, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evenings Sunday school at CIOBO of moruing service C H A S , H K N B Y S i i p t . CO.NGRiCGATIONAI*CHURCH. Bev. U. VV. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn int; service. Jrtra. Thus. Bead, Suut,, ilocco Teeple sec. OT. MAKY'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:3&a. m. Catechism at3:0Up. m., vespersanu benediction at 7:80 p.m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intne Fr. vuttaew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates jr>PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday ILevening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial in7itatiou is extended to everyone, especially youflg people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Mee inga every Sunday evening at G-M. Presiden Mi«*L. M. Coe; Secretary, Miss Hattle Carpente ind place, roee Saturaay evening in the Fr. >i»t- John Donohue, Pieeident. WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. mHE tf. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacl 1 month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. h Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadialiy invited. Mrs. l*al Sigler, Pres; Mr* Jftta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this every third " thew Hall. NIGHTS OF MACCABBE8. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAHPBBXL, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No. 7€,^ 4: A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABY BKAD, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every la and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 3:30 p m. a K. 0. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially In viled. JUTJA SIGLER, Lady Com. ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE bv our new invention. Onlv those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. 1 KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the £ . O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. ;ivi' von v.;;i:.: 1 !os; F. A. W E R M A N , OF B A L T I M O R E , S A Y S : BALTIMORE. Md.. March ™. Gfniu-mrv • - Urine: entirely cured of cK a fnes-v thanks to your treatment, 1 will IK>\V a full '.r.storv of mv ca>e. to ':>e "u>t.'d ai vour discretion. ASMit live yvrirs ago my right ear \.^M\ to sins, R»d t»;*s ^e?4 o n SeU»»fi worst JUV hearing in this car entirely. . . ,, . * I underwent a treatment tor catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num. her of nhvsioians. anions others, the mo«t eminent ear specialist of this city, who tout me tnat onlv an orx>ration could'help me. and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease', but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost torever. w I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After 1 had used it onlv a few days accordiug to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-dav. after five weeks, mv hearins in the diseased'ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, , . « * _ . „ ,.• » . J • _^ K. A. WBRMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. *' Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation* ^ S r e e a u d YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME — S S l , M l INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 U SALLE AVE, CHIC^O, ILL J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. MICM. OFFICE OVER SKUEH'S DftUO STORE. *v H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiciaus and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attended today or night. OfBce on Mala sir Pinckney, Mich'. J. #*• MiLJVW* VETERINARY S U R G E O N Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, sist the Veterinary Dentistry CoUeM Toronto Canada. —• Will promptly attend to all diseases of She to aaeetioated animal at a Teaaniuble prto. Hones teeth ezamined|Fi«e. o r r i C C a t A l L L . PIM€KNC\ f& M * > : • ' # ;;; ' • ' * lft^PMiiil^PIi w r > mm I - - BK-. i • B''.'/;f H V 1 .1, H»» 'V'» BH*5 1fe^* F" • '>v • •'.•'* P^'": K:,:; EM-^V. |p,:.V-,- 1*1'X m-: tr*e.'••--*-. v x ' * : V • V-'J- $ ." :>" • •;if.'< '.'-• fcv 'V. -v ?^•,^,.,. 'A '•;>'•• X & ; • * i ; . ' ' • > 1 • ; ff & * ' • ' ,i v> ---1,^-. ». , i ; & •.(•• J.i' - *V f ' ;': • f Mi • M«. ii*'. :';v'.'^'-'-C;;'"-;';:'-' ;•• - '.'••%'••>.'• ' •'•'''•,. '••• -••>, • A-.:"••*>•'<>•':• •*•&>:•-••••. . • ••. ••••* >.>•;-- v ;:X;- \ •>?,•• ^ ^ i i v ' 1 ; ' * ! / - ' ' v ^ ^ - v ^ v ' - ^ : ^ / 7 ^ / / ^ V f1^'''•• V . . V '•»•;••'•. -^:-••' /';Ck-:;,r:r * :;+•'•• • • • , .- - \ \ • " • " ' ' - • '•.. ' ' - : - ^ - • . - , . - • ' • ' • * . • -. , - < , , . . , - ... • • - . v . . . . . •:-: , ... - j , * . • - . - - • ,v ^ 1 ^ - . • - . • • . . . . • • ' ; • ,J •> : . . , . - - , - .7 FBAZTK L. A N D K E W S , Publisher. PINCKNBY, • " • MICHIGAN. These rlflewomen are filching from m a n his most dramatic pose. • >/•' «•• Baseball w a r s a r e becoming almost a s common as t h e South American brand. While other s t a t e s are in constant fear of the octopus, it apparently looks good to Texas. Until after Senator Seweli's death it was not generally known t h a t he was born in Ireland. Medicine H a t appears to be the source of our cold waves. They usually end in Medicine Chest. When you begin to doubt the eternal fitness of things, t a k e a pill; when you begin to dispute it, t a k e two. Recent meteorological events prove t h a t it is not always fair weather when good fellows get together. Here's hoping t h a t Mr. Whitney's colt Nasturtium will turn out t o be t h e prlzo flower of the British turf. T h e c z a r ' s c o n f e r r i n g o f a r o y a l o r * der on his dentist may be said to put the latter gentleman in the upper set. And now American capitalists a r e acquiring vast mineral properties In Siberia or are t a k i n g Steppes in t h a t direction. Until Signer Marconi removes one of his transatlantic signal stations from Cape Cod the public will continue skeptical. Maybe there Is some hope of the new postmaster general removing from newspapers the undeserved stigma of "second-class m a t t e r . " There seems to be a large and an increasing demand for college presidents in this country. A hint t o the boys should be sufficient. Senator Clark of Montana holds one record. He wanted some paintings, and selected $300,000 worth in one hour and thirty-five minutes. If some of our advanced scientists who are looking for absolute zero would call up Medicine Hat they might learn something to their advantage. A reckless New York man stole the crape off a mourner's doorknob, and pleaded before the court that he was cold and wanted a muffler. Fifteen days, An explanation of the exodus from Finland is found in the statement that the governor general has recently introduced the Russian language into the country. Representative Cushman introduced a bill for the adoption of a universal languag^. Congress received it in universal silence a n d sympathetically tapped its universal head. Anaconda Standard: Notwithstanding Mr. Marconi's trans-Atlantic achievement, for some years yet the submarine cable may be of greater utility to mankind than the submarine boat. Cleveland Plain Dealer: T h e fact t h a t our nation is importing potatoes from half a dozen foreign countries seems to indicate t h a t a lot of irrigation is needed in Uncle Sam's obstin a t e potato patches. Among the effects which were burned in one of the a p a r t m e n t s of a New York hotel t h r o u g h the carelessness of one of the hotel employes, the full value of which h a s been recovered in the courts by t h e occupants of the apartment from the hotel proprietor, were three short stories, which were scheduled a t $50 each. T h e verdict reminds us of t h e literary genius who once confided t o us the information that the only successful novel he ever wrote was burned up in a fire Just prior to its publication. T h e contemplated edition was t h u s entirely exhausted, and it w a s fully insured. It would be Interesting to h e a r further from Prof. Scott on t h e subject of hated words in t h e English language. In hig paper t r e a t i n g of these words, read before t h e Modern Language Association, h e said t h a t t h e word which he had found, after extensive inquiry, to be the most hated w a s "women," while " w o m a n " was rated popular, WhlTe there should be t h i s popular discrimination between t h s singular and plural of t h e s a m e word is something inexplicable to the ordinary mind, unless iris based on the sates sort si prejudice as tfcai described by Haw thorns, whan hs tails how likable he found an BiigMsaman and bow unUs> jjble bs fata*) BngWsbMsa,, y - Michigan Central to Commence a Suit Against the State. THENEGAUNEE MINE HORROR, Tbe Lawyer* Zxtok for • Great Le*at Battle to Use Caae of the Mtehiffan Centtal Araltut the State for 05,0004000 for Repealing its Charter. T b e C e n t r a l ' * Salt. T h e report that the Michigan Conti* ftl Railway Company will commence suit against t h e stttte^-^a^XJO^OM d a m a n s for the repeal of its charter in the TTnited States courts causes some surprise, inasmuch as the law passed preliminary to the repealing statute giving the railroad companies whose charters might be repealed the right to sue the state provides t h a t such suits shall be commenced either in the Circuit Courts of Wayne, Ingham or Kent comities. If the Michigan Central Company intends to begin the trial of tbe case in the United States courts it evidently intends to disregard the provisions of t h e Michigan statute if not to assail its legality, and there is said to . be a very nice question wrapped up in this proposition. The state will, of course, be prepared to contest the right of the -company, to n-vall_ltseJf_oI the TTnited States courts in the trial of the case, and it will be contended that the railroad company has no right to commence «mit against the state except uni'ier the- conditions which the legislature has provided. Lawyers are looking forward to one of the greatest legal battles of the age whei' the questions at issue a r e tried out In tbe courts, and the question of jurisdiction is one that will probably first be considered. T h e S f R a n n e e Mine H o r r o r . Xegaunee mine is badly wrecked as a result of the cave-In. (Jround is still dropping and water is. rising in the drifts. From tbe present indications the old shaft m a y go altogether, causing great loss to the corporation. All the extra pumps necessary to free the workings of surplus water are not yet in operation. Meanwhile the old portion of the mine continues to fill with water, causing the timbers to loosen and ground to full. T h e opening caused by t h e cave-in is growing larger JMKI by the time the workmen can get down to the level where the bodies are. a n em>rHM»us--mrtss-of-deUris will h a r e fallen. The blacksmith shop, which stood on the bank of the opening, fell a w a y at an early hour T h u r s - day morning and it is likely the d r y house will also go down. A large quantity o f timber dumped into the hole at the time of the cave-in last fall has disappeared from view, and is down in the drift where the men met their fate. Advices from the mine are that the bodies of the victims canhot possibly be recovered inside of two w t'(>k s. A Great Ditch. The Tekousba crook ditch lias just (>een completed. It extends through four townships, Clarendon and Tekonsha in Calhoun county, and Butler and (Jirard In Branch county. It is about six miles long, is spanned by six Iron bridge*, costing $(5.000, and will reclaim thousands of acres of hitherto useless land. Besides rhe groat improvement in appearance, owners of land drained by the big ditch are jubilant over the valuable addition to their properties. More flomcMteail Lnnil*. Auditor-General r o w e r s is now deeding to the state land commissioner the delinquent t a x lands in Crawford and Iioscnmnmn counties, of which it is estimated there are 75,000 acres. These lands will eventually be subject to homestead entry. MINOR MICHIGAN M A T T E R S . Il.-trry Dunbar, of (V>mnnn. is said TO have been killed in a mine in Colorado. Owosso has five rural free delivery mail routes aud will soon have allot hi r. The schools of Kogers City have been closed on account of diphtheria in the village. Amelia McConnell has l>een appointed postmistress at Grange, vice Simon Kobson, removed. Middleville can now boast of one of the neatest, l>est equipped postoffices in the state. SheriiT Stiles, of Menominee, has in custody a demented man who w a s caught in the woods. Four of the largest mercantile establishments in Utchfleld a r e owned a*nd run by women. Provisions h a v e become so dear t h a t the Hillman bouse has decided to serve no more meals. Chns. Flowers, of Detroit, h a s asked Jackson for a franchise for t h e Yaryan system of heating. The circuit court of B a r a g a county h a s but one case on the J a n u a r y docket, and t h a t a tivJl suit. The suit of William D u n c a n against the St. Clair Tunnel Co., for «520,000, h a s been settled for $300. Cadillac's n e w handle factory began operations with sixty men employed. This n u m b e r will be doubled shortly. Alfred M. Perrin, one of t h e victims of t h e collision In the New York city tunnel, formerly lired in B s y City. > T h e 4-year-old son of Samuel Rusky, of Iron Mountain, tripped over a pail o f b o M n * water, and was scalded so v o«dly t h a t he died a few hours later. A w a r r a n t Is out for the arrest of A. R. Harrington, who disappeared from Bay City tuid left H wife a n d fapjlly in destitute ('Irciraistuiices in Dttrand. E. O. Mains, of Lowell, who w a s arrested for alleged bigamy on a teleg r a m from Los Angeles, Cat., turned loose, court refusing to hold a m a n on a telegram. Joseph Strehl, 20 years old, an Owosso farmer boy, has patented a beet weeder for which his attorneys have oifered him $2,000 and royalties. H e will sell. John Lebine, aged 20, who came to Ludlngton three mouths a g o from Sweden, cut his throat with a razor and will die. It is believed his mind was affected* A oofrrtHl man by. the n a m e of Cros* by, while out chopping in t h e woods near Saline, hud his eyeball out oj>€n by being struck by a chip. H e may lose his eyesight. Charlotte local option petitions are alleged too contain enough n a m e s to insure a vote on the proposition. Saloon men alkge^lists are not valid, and will fight the matter. A book auction concern has pulled up slakes In Benton Harbor a n d gone to Elk hurt. Imt. The $«J0 a week license for itinerant concerns w a s moro than it could s/tand. William P e r h a n s stabbed Vern Links, his nephew, in a d r u n k e n row near Hart, and Links may die. P e r - hans is in jail, pending the demise or recovery of Lints;— — O. C. Tewksbury. a Middleville laborer, who has a wife and four children, has been arrested charged with rape upon his eldest daughter, who is under 10 years of age. Deckervillc's new school building is almost finished, and will be occupied about t h e ilrst of next month. The structure is an up-to-date one with all conveniences, and cost $10,000. Walter Smith is under arrest a t Lara in, 0., for being, a s alleged, responsible for the cause which led to the death of Nettle Lukens. daughter o1.' Sheriff Lukens. of Grand H a v e n . A large q u a n t i t y of counterfeit dimes and q u a r t e r s have been put into circulation at St. Joseph in the past ten days. T h e coins are m a d e of lead and zinc and are easily detected. Bertrand township will hold a special election J a n . -M) to vote on th» proposition to pay $2.50() for the'r share of the expense of a new bridge over the St. Joseph river at Bertrand. Milan lodge No. 188, K. of P.. sent a letter of .sympathy ami a basket of fruit to Bert FarringtoiL in iail_ for shooting and killing Jesse Hooker, the man who broke u p ' F a r r i n g t o n ' s home. An agent of the state military board will go to Copemish and ascertain the actual damage perpetrated by the rt.n- (Uis national guardsmen, and the guilty soldiers will be compelled to pay pro rata. The criminal business of Kalamazoo county for 1!X>1 was larger by 50 per cent t h a n that of any equal period of time in the history of the county. There were M27 criminal cases prosecuted. The Anti-Saloon league has issued a call for a mass convention in Lansing Feb? 10, to discuss the question of a local option for the submission of a prohibition amendment to the constitution. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Gaines, a r e looking for their daughter Addie, w h o they believe to have eloped with a young man named F r a n k Judson. Addie is 1(] years old and J ml son is 20. Tho Olds Motor Works, recently es labliFhcd in Lansing, is now enqdoyiug l'u) inpii and will double the mnniiviat. ov.fo. The first automobiles from N:c Lansing factory will be turned out ab.'Ut I«eb. 20. Mason's board of supervisors cut the claims of physicians of the county about $2,f.'»'io, claiming, in effect. that typhoid'fever is not a communicable disease. The question may g ) to the Supremo Court. A. T. Bliss Bell is a brand new baby at Blissville. Ark., where the governor's western lumbering interests are located. Baby Bell is the first white child b o m in the place. Gov. Bliss sent him a nice present. There is a pros-poet t h a t a spur of the Grand Trunk Western railroad will be built south from Pavilion to Fulton before long. T h e company asks the people of W a k e s h m a township to contribute $11,000. An explosion at the Arcadian mine, eight miles from Calumei, resulted in the death of Isaac Sarala and probable fatal injury to Andrew I^nm. While drilling they encountered an uuexploded charge of dynamite. In digging a ditch t h e other day, Wm. Van Nocker found several frogs that had stowed themselves a w a y for 4 h e winter. H e brought them lwme and they croak a w a y with great joy in a pall beside the kitchen fire. Wbile walking the length of Donnelly's millinery store in Adrian. Thursday niomiug, Mrs. Mary Rolla, n woman of 71, accidentally fell down an open trap door. H e r neck was broken. She was instantly killed. Sam Beach w a s beaten by a mob in Leroy t o w n s h i p last year w h e n h e w a s accused of taking Improper liberties with a young girl. H e now seeks t o recover $1,500 damages from t b e county under the Dickinson law of 1809. W h e t h e r t o bond the city for $75,- 000 for a gas plant, or to g r a n t a franchlsQ to some corporation to establish and operate such a plant Is t h e question which the voters of Holland will decide a t tbe polls in April. T h e contractors have completed thq new double cottage a t t h e Industrial school for boys in Lansing and, have turned It b r V r f W l i e board of 4 r 3 s # e f ; At present there a r e 705 boys a t the Institution, the largest enrollment in Its history. »•' <• Fire hurned for 12 h o u r s in a pile of about 5,000 tons of soft coal owned by the Fletcher P a p e r Co.. In Alpena, and which w a s lying on t h e i r dock a t t h e mill. A close estimate of the loss cannot be made, b u t a large a m o u n t was destroyed. Berrien Springs Electric Light & Power Co. nml the Berrien Springs Water Co. nit, lig-httug before toe board of sui>ervisor8, the one t o .retain a n d tlie other to wrest away, the frauchtoe to build a d a m and power house near Berrien springs. The state auditors h a d before them a claim of $1,200 from Ralph Stone as his 5 per 'cwit commission on the $24,- 000 of the Michigan w a r claim recently credited the state. As the sura has not been received into tho treasury the claim w a s held up. T h e s t a t e board of health has sent Inspector Kanney to O n a w a y to investigate an alleged outbreak of smallpox in three townships of P r e s q u e Isle county. T h e doctors h a v e disagreed as to the diagnosis, and it is said that there a r e fifty cases. Word comes from Los Angeles, Cal.. of the death of Col. I. E. Messmore, a native of Michigan, aged 80 years. His wife died last Monday, and thev were burled in a common grave. Col. Messnvore served in the civil w a r with a Wisconsin regiment. S p a r k s f r o m a l o c o m o t i v e s e t f i r e t o the Michigan Central wareliouse und grain elevator in M«ittawan. No fire protection, and buildings w e r e burned. Loss, 1*0.000. M. Kent & Co. and W. ~U,—Beobe, of Kalamazoo, also lost !*o,5O0. Partly covered. William A. Boland. of N e w York, heud of the Detroit-Chicago electric road, declares t h a t cars will be running between Battle Creek and Jackson in June. Kails are already being unloaded for the stretch of road Between Jackson and Albion. Chas. II. Thompson, claim agent of the H a m m o n d Packing Co., was arrested Tuesday in Kalamazoo on a charge of bribery, in the w a y of stopping prosecutions of his company for selling oleomargarine. Developments are expected to be startling. T h e Supreme Court convened for the J a n u a r y term Tuesday morning. Justice F r a n k A. Hooker presiding as chief justice and former Chief Justice Montgomery taking his place at tho foot of the list, having j u s t entered upon his second term of 10 years. The c.ise of E. S. Boss, the Kalamaz o o l a w y e r , . w h o i s cited t o s l i p w cause why ho should not bo disbarred because of ids connection with the military frauds, will be taken up by the supreme court. J a n u a r y 28. T h e ' s t a t e cases arc set for hearing F e b r u a r y 0. Kastorn capitalists h a v e purchased large t r a i t s of clay land in t h e vicinity of Sherman, Wexford Co.. together witli a lied of marl, which they will usi' in connection with the d a y in the manufacture of pottery. A large plant will be established in the village next summer. The village of Three O a k s has in its public park the famous Dewey cannon, representing the great naval victory by Admiral Dewey at Manila. It is now the desire of the T h r e e Oaks people to place In the park a Schley cannon, representing Schley's victory at Santiago. The Detroit United Railway has inaugurated an express service between Flint and Detroit. After laying over all night at Rochester, the car will reach Flint at 10 o'clock next morning. On its return it will leave Flint the same day at noon aud get to Detroit in the afternoon. Miss Xertio Luikens, daughter of Chief of Police Luikens, of Grand Haven, died at Lorain, O.. under sorrowful circumstances. She was supposed to have hail bowel trouble, but a post mortem revealed a different cause. An investigation is under way. She was penerally respected. Orvllle Mnrtifonl, of N1le.«. who enlisted with the British Second Imperial Light Horse Guards in the South African war a year ago, has just broken i long silence by writing home to reassure his friends. Hils time expire* ibis month and be will start a t om-»- for America and home. T b e badly decomposed body of Andrew I). Adcock was found in his room in the Grand Central hotel. Bay City. Monday night. Adcock was about 70 years old. and spent his time between the hotel and the home of his children, which accounts fcr his not being missed at the hotel sooner. V. F . Chappell, former county treasurer of Schoolcraft county, has been arrested on a charge of embezzling public funds during his t w o t e r m s of office. An examination of his books shows a shortage of $7,300. Cbappeii claims poor bookkeeping J s t h e cause of t h e apparent discrepancy. According t o a statement m a d e by Tho*. F. McGarry, of Grand Rapdds. he has not yet engaged counsel to defend hint In his bribery trial, which is now scheduled for Monday. J a n . 20. a week's extension of time having been granted a t the request of the defendant. T h e Jury in tlie Hrdlleka ease, in which Anton Hrdlicka, of St. Joseph, met his death t w o w e e k s ago, rendered a decision t h a t t h e victim c a m e to his death by arsenical poison administered by someone unknown t o the Jury. This is the case in which It w a s first suspected t h a t t h e husband bad been poisoned, but afterwards developments substantiated t h e theory ef suicide. I KIM I I Ml Smallpox May be a Factor of th* Cofohftlon. EMPEROR WILLIAM'S TELEGRAM Conscription tor tbe ICBJrltfb Armj la SJa-ht-Sehley to App*U to the Pre*l- * dent—Tbe ChUiee*'Court Returns to> Pefctn* Cu&perpr Williajtu'e Y a c h t . Emperor William has telegraphed 1'resident Roosevelt in Englisih regard,. \ng t h e christening of Ids yacht as follows: I "I a m most gratified by your kind permission for -Miss Roosevelt's peri'torming the christening ceremony of my' yacht. It gives me groat pleasure- | to auuounce to y o u ' t h a t I have ordered my yacht, Hohenaollern, to cross over and be present at the ceremony- My brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, will appear a s my representative and will be able to express to you once more my sincere feelings a n d friendship for tlie United s t a t e s a n d their illustrious lie«d. (Signed) " W I L L I A M , R, 1." President ICoosevelt replied as follows, in G e r m a n : "Your majesty's intention to send over your yacht, the Hohenzolleru, t o attend tbe christening by my daughter of your n e w 3-aebt is t h e source oi* g r o a t pleasure tmd satisfaction to me. I can assure you a hearty welcome for your brother. Admiral Prince Henry, to whom I shall personally express my sincere feelings of esteem for your majesty, as well as ray best wishes for the welfare of the German people. (Signed) ••THEODORE R O O S E V E L T . - T h e yacht is to be launched *\?b. 20. S m a l l p o x a n d t b e C o r o n a t i o n . T h e manager of one of Hie largest trans-Atlantic lines w a s asked if he expected an unusual n u m b e r of Americans to be present in London at t h e time af the coronation of King Edward. 'I To said: "Xo. Ry May I fear we shall have c;x-h a smallpox scare and epidemic that London will be quarantined when King E d w a r d Is crowned." T h a t this is by no means a pessimistic forecast is evidenced by the {act that the line referred to began thl« week to have tbe crews of its ships vaccinated prior to leaving Louden for New York. Other lines are following its example, fearing that, any day, the American authorities may place London- shipping under an embargo on account of smallpox. The vaccinatum of tlie crews is only a preliminary to the same operation in the cast> of passengers. l*J»c C o r o n a t i o n Renreii.cnlfttlvt'. President Roosevelt is considering the advi.-ability of sending his brother- in-law. Commander William S. Oowles. TT. S. X., as the representative of tlie I'nited States at the coronation. This is evidently put forward as ii feeler of public sentiment. It is suggested that one reason for this selection is tlie fact that C'owles has u personal acquaintance with Kim; Ed- < ward. There would be m a n y heart- V burnings in the naval circle if ail the officers of higher grades were passed over and one who has not reached a captain's rank selected. Oowles and the president are very intimate, and their families are often seen together. Schley t o Appeal. T h e ohject of Rear-Admiral Schley's risit to the White house Mond-iy was to request the president to entertain and consider an appeal for the reversal of tbe action of Secretary Lon<; a r d the disapproval of tho majority judgment of the court of inquiry. The Interview was satisfactory, the president granting the rear-admiral's request. Vessrs. Rayper and Toague will assist Schley is the preparation of the appeal. The new appeal will be different from that submitted to the navy department, bringing out some new facts which have an important bearing on the controversy. T h e I t o t n r n to P e k l n . The empress dowager and emperor of China have returned to Pekin. The enu>eror. the empress dowager. Prince Chun, the empress and several princes were borne in yellow chairs, their escort carrying hundreds of gay banners and silk umbrellas. The troops of (ieti. Yuan-Shi-Kal, governor of I'e- Ohi-Li. preceded'tho emperor. The foreign community assembled on top of the Chien gate. The emperor and emj. ress dowairer entered the temple in the gate and burned incense. The dowager empress on emerging from the temple s a w the foreigners peering down and bowed. T b * r Do Sot V o l u n t e e r . T h e Rritish w a r office is confronted »with a serious condition of affairs. It* fall tor volunteers to relieve t h e regim e n t s at the front has, so far, met with absolutely no respunae, a n d h a s served to intensify t?he widespread tndtjrnatioit existing among all <the volunteer regiments. In the first pmee volunteers answering t h e call wouhl only receive a Rhililng p e r day, while rhe yeomanry. In which many volunteers have already enliated. receive 5 shillings per d a y . T h e only aolutlon for the deadlock appears to l>e for t h e w a r office to introduce conscription or w i t h d r a w the n e w regulations Dr. J o h n P. .Wood, of Coffeyvllle, Kan.. S a t u r d a y celebrated b i s one bunn> «Hh b l r t b d s v anniversary. w • y i f f / ' > ' ' ' . . "••'"*•''.?•''. ' > V '-'^ ' " ' • * " • • • . '•'/•'••'•'> ^ H H E B B ' . ' • ' * ' . •''':'"•'*•,' • '''-'•• :v ''. • ' . : • ' ' . • < • ; ' ' : ' •'"•'• :'f v : , • > ' • • • * ' ? . * ' • 22E •*« *J** Mfiifi I T > * I T » s=a-5s=eassaE "(W^».' ^ • • • 4 » » » > » ' » » » V » 0 » » » » » 4 » M » M » > • • > • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • » • » » I Aii AnYencaa Nabob.! i >-i>.y A Remtuicc*.ble Story of Love, Gold a.r\d "'*"' AdvMtui*. ' «7- By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE • • • + » • • * • • • » • » • • » • • • < > • • • • • • • • • • • » ' » » « » • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • + • Copyright, by ST»*BT A SMITH, New York* CHAFTXB •!. JACK,/PROM BOHEMIA. Famous old Big Ben had boomed out the hour of 3 one afternoon in May, when Jack Overton, who had recently shaken off the dust of the Bohemian Latin quarter in Paris, debouched from one of the numerous courts branching out from the Strand, London, and strolled along this great thoroughfare. Overton was a man of possibly twenty-five. His form was well built and athletic, bis countenance, while not whplly handsome, worthy of deep study—an expert at physiognomy would have gloried in reading the potential features BO- plainly marked, and his verdict must have 'been that while the young man had not yet awakened to the resistless and dominant power that slumbered within his grasp, the force of circumstances would sooner or later bring it to the fore. For some time he had drifted along ___in_Ms__sJtu^ies-—iattaint gleam of success had begun to brighten the~east:ei skies—there was a promise of his latest picture being accepted for the Salon, when his future could be looked up^n as assured. It was at this critical juncture in his affairs when a little more resolute work would have landed him well on the road to success, that fortune, and a woman, brought about a crisis which threatened his bark with disaster. This accounted for the eagerness with which he scrutinized the inmates of the various vehicles moving hither and thither along the Strand. Finally his kindling gaze was glued upon a dashing equipage, evidently headed toward Rotten Row, and particularly upon the beautiful woman who sat there nonchalantly holding a lacetrimmed parasol above her dainty head, and occasionally addressing some word to her elderly gentleman companion, whose bronzed face and air of distinction marked him as a traveler or man of note in Her Majesty's colonial empire. Jack held his breath and gritted his teeth as he looked. He loved, aye, worshiped this radiant creature. He, srpoor, unknown artist, dared to raise his eyes to such a beautiful bird of fashion. Why not—who had a right one-half so strong? Time was when he knew Fedora as a modest little English girl with a passionate desire to study art, when he had given innumerable opportunities to stand between her and insult, to soften the rough places for her dainty feet, to assist her in the work she had chosen while his own lay neglected in his garret studio. Yes, they had become such great friends in Bohemia that it ripened into love, though on Jack's part he fairly adored the girl from the hour they first met. Thus vows were exchanged, and for months they drifted along in a fool's paradise. Then Jack, poor fellow, insisted on endeavoring to open communications between Fedora and the grim -old English grandfather who had exiled his daughter for marrying against his august will. The negotiations succeeded all too well, and one day there came a dolorous scene when Jack and his betrothed separated, she to go to her new English home, he to work feverishly on the great picture that was to make tuch a sensation in the Salon—the face of Fedora, created by a hand inspire* by the divine passion—and bring him the fame and fortune which he longed to lay at her feet. At last it was finished, all but a few touches. He had for some time been on the verge of distraction. Stray rumors that Fedora had forgotten him. He, faithful to death himself^ believed steadfastly in the woma^ a he loved, and indignantly chased all satanic doubts headlong from his mind. Still, they crept back in spite of him, and when existence finally became unendurable away from the atmosphere she breathed, he had brought his treasured canvas to Lon?. don. Never had he suspected the full extent of her radiant beauty and her Queenly manner until the moment his eyes fell upon her in the vehicle that rolled toward Rotton Row. Could such a prize be for him? Then came a revulsion of feeling. She belonged to him—she had again and again vowed no power on earth but death could take her from him. More than that, did he not owe her hie life? There had bean a fire, and Jack, overcome in his sleep by smoke, might have perished but that .some girl dared death to run in and. drag him to the open air. t They told him *ra—the-bH-of it was Fedora, and although she had always in her modesty, appeared confused when he spoke of the subject, yet he never doubted. At this day Overton had not learned what a mighty influence Moloch had upon the average human heart, nor the winning power of Gold. The time was coming when he would discover these things through bitter experience that would warp his nature and change his disposition. It was his desire to notice what effect bis presence might have upon the beautiful girl in the landau. When her wandering gaze suddenly fell upon him she gave a perceptible start, and the color left her cheeks only to immediately return, and as the vehicle passed he was quick to discover the card, which she had dextrously tossed out apparently unseen by her escort, flutter to the asphalt. CHAPTER II. THE MEETING ON THE STRAND. Jack lost not a second in capturing pa*teboar4L—It--waa-5impiy a carte de visite, and gave the address of her grandfather's city house. Overton made up his mind that come what would that night should see him at the address she had given, to hear from her own lips his doom. Until that had been pronounced he could not and would not believe that she meant to cast him aside. As he swung down the crowded Strand he was suddenly aware of a gentle pull at his sleeve, a modest little jerk, entirely lacking the assurances that might suggest a bold seeker after alms. "Oh, Mr. Jack!" said a quick voice in accents of eagerness. An when Overton looked down from his six feet, and saw the girl's rosy face half shrouded in a blue hood, he experienced such genuine pleasure that the haunted, devil-may-care expression gave way to a glow of sincere satisfaction as he caught the hand she had laid on his own and squeezed it in his own broad palm. If he hurt her the girl gave no sign. "Bless me, Mazette, this is a pleasure now. Fancy our meeting in the crowded streets of London. How do you__get on? Has fortune looked your way? I hope and trustrthose~~dtvtmr little miniature portraits on ivory bring you in a fair income among these people of your blood." Thus he chattered on. Mazette looked up to the longrlegged, bighearted American as a prince of men. Secretly she adored him, but no one ever knew that his face was the shrine at which the modest child of nature worshipped, for, like most girls of the present day, Mazette refused to wear her heart upon her sleeve for daws to peck at. "What brings you here, Mr. Jack?" she asked. Overton winced as he remembered the nature of his hasty jump from Paris. Then he made up hia mind to unburden his soul, and having resolved to make the plunge, he started in with an impetuosity that startled his demure little companion. If Jack had been able to look under that blue hood while he poured out his passionate story ho might have received something of a shock. Most, certainly poor Mazette was experiencing one, "It is hard to give advice, Mr. Jack. She has not thrown you over yet," she said. "You know Fedora so well, you should be able to judge what she will do—whether or not the glitter of gold would tempt her to give up the man to whom she swore deathless fealty. Tell me truly, little friend, although I would bless you for words of comfort, still I only desire to know what you believe*— the truth, even if it kill me." "You must be calm, Mr. Jack. Even though you lost Fedora, there are other things in the world worth living for," she began, slowly, painfully. He uttered a hollow groan. "Ah, money is very powerful, Mr. Jack. It .makes the strongest weak. You must not think too harsfily^oTfier if the temptation proves irresistible." "Already you fear the worst." he exclaimed. "God help me if it proves to be so. You wou]d never condemn the man you loved, Mazette; sell him for filthy lucre." "Thanks for your good opinion. No one may ever know how strong they are until the temptation has come," she replied, steadily, but deep down in her heart the little artist girl was saying over and over again: "Not for all the gold in the world, nor for precious stones, would I sell his lore if It were only mine." j Mazette adroitly, changed the conversation/ and endeavored to cheer him 4tp. i. , . "You must be sure to drop in to see us very soon, and take *ea with aunty,"'she said at length, as they were about to separate. "I promise you,** he replied oulclriy. God bless you for a true-hearted comrade, and may you in the years to come never know the agony of mind and heart that threatens me now." "I shall endeavor to avoid that by never allowing myself to fall In love," she replied, a little hysterically, offering him her hand. "What, your left hand, Mazette. Pardon me, did I hurt the other, brute that I am? No, then surely you have been in -an accident since last I saw you, else why should your arm hang so helplessly at your side? Tell me, is it not so?" with anxious solicitude that was not at all affected. The girl looked either vexed or frightened. "It is nothing. Long ago I had an accident, and when I use the arm steadily I feel it. Of late X have been unusually industrious. That is all, believe -me, Mr. Jack. You will come —soon?" as she moved off. "Surely," was his reply. As Mazette hurried on, her heart throbbing with conflicting emotions, she was saying to herself, almost hysterically: "He must never, never know what a weak little fool I am, or why this poor arm sometimes hangs useless at my side. That is my secret, and it shall die with me. But I fear Fedora ia lost to him forever—that go_ld_has won her heart." CHAPTER III. DECLINED, WITH THANKS. Somehow Overton felt better after this little chat with the miniature painter. True, in her candor and knowledge of Fedora's weakness she had not been able to give him much encouragement. In fact, she seemed to accept it as a settled fact that the girl he loved would sacrifice him on the altar of Mammon, but the very contact with such a cheery nature as that of Mazette was bound to exert.a helpful Influence upon him. He was standing at the corner of Chancery Lane, debating the momentous question as to where he should bestow the favor of his patronage for supper, when he was given something of a staggering shock, for there, within ten feet of him, seated in a hansom, and evidently trying to attract his attention, was the identical bronzed and bearded gentleman whom he had seen some hours before at Fedora's side in the handsome turnout, bound for Rotten Row. In this distinguished personage Overton at once and instinctively recognized the rival whom he had to meet on ^Tmeven- terms. — The gentleman had now a fair look at his face, and immediately jumped out of his cab. "Pardon me," said he, in a deep voice that somehow grated on Jack's ears, perhaps because he had already conceived a deadly feeling of enmity toward the other. "Pardon me, but I believe I have the honor of addressing Mr. John Overton, late of the Latin Quartier, Paris?" Overton answered stiffly: "That happens to be my name, sir." "Allow me to introduce myself." Overton looked at the card and deiberately looked at the inscription. "Captain Maurice Stanton Livermore," The Horseguards." It was a name known far and wide —a name that had been carried to remote places in the Dark Continent—a name mentioned with especial honor in descriptions of English operations on the borders of India, where only valor counts, and men carve oue reputations with the sword in a desperate duel with savage tribes. Jack knew it well. 'The name is not unfamiliar to me. In what way can I be of service to you, sir?" he said with an effort at diffidence, not?" "You are an artist, if I mistake "Yes, I aim to be." "I am greatly interested in art, and desire to have some commissions executed. Having heard you favorably mentioned I would like you to join me at dinner where we can doubtless find an opportunity to reach an agreement." It was on the tip of Jack's tongue to coldly decline the invitation. Prul dence—policy if you will—checked his disdainful tongue in time. "I accept your invitation, sir, without in any way committing myself to any policy you may suggest, or compromising myself in the least." he said quietly. The other looked grimly pleased. They walked along together as well as the crowded condition of the street would permit, until finally they reached a notable restaurant, into which the strangely matched couple plunged. As Overton sat there in the *v«y room, vis-a-vis with Captain Livermore, somehow he was reminded of a man whom the irony of fortune had seated above a volcano or a powder magazine liable to explode at any moment (To be continued.) A disastrous Are occurred at StockhrWz^ e^rly Friday morning. It started In the, bazaar of,MMtr & Fitch, add soon spread to toe stores of Mftnei Bros., furniture and undertakers, and the agricultural store of Reason & Ives. AH the buildings were destroyed, Mrs. WestfflH occuplod rooms and bad a millinery store in one of the buildings. T-be Maccabee hall was over one of the stores destroyed, and the K. O. T. M. and L. O. T. M. lost everything in the hall. Mr. Mills and wife lived in the rear of the store, and they Were 'awakened by-the dog jamping on to their bed and barking, trying to arouse them from the danger that was «o near. Mr. Mills arose and made the discovery, and they h«d just time to make their escape. Nothing was saved from this store, but a large amount of goods was saved from the other stores. The loss is estimated at from $15,000 to $30,000, partially covered by insurance. For Michigan Office Holders. Estimates of pay for customs collectors and subordinates in Michigan for the year beginning next July, have beeu submitted to congress. In the Detroit district $3,780.1)0 Is asked for the salaries of collectors, and $U8,08S for 62 employes. In the Port Huron district $3,234.04 is named for the collectorn and $49,1*4-4.04 for 52 employes. In the Marquette district $2,500 for collectors, and $20,901 for 35 employes. In the Grand Ha%*en district $2,50afor collectors, and $4,779.50 for 16. employes. At Grand Rapids the surveyor of customs will get $S,432.SS, and his assistant $1,400. Collectors at Detroit and Port Huron will receive fees from the sale of nianiCest blanks and some other things of which the government keeps no record. ANOTHER REMARKABLE CAM Which the Doefors Failed to Care,«* A Medieal man as a rale dislike* t o acknowledge the value of a proprietary medicine—in fact, professional etiquette debars him from doing so. Yet there art many eminent physician.;, those most advanced In their professions, who give full credit to the great curative properties of Vogeler's Curative Compound, from the fact that it Is manufactured by an old and reliable company, proprietors of St. Jacob's Oil, from the formula of a brother physician, who to-day stands in the front ranks of the most eminent medical men in London, and oh account of its Intrinsic merit, it is largely prescribed by the medical profession; but, in the case which we are about to relate, the attending physician called -it "rubbish," but, as it turned out, Mrs. Nettleton tells the doctor that "rubbish or not, it saved her life." Mrs. Nettleton graphically relates the particulars of her own case, which will doubtless be of interest to many of our lady readers: "I had been an intense sufferer for many years from dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, when a little pamphlet was placed In my hands, and, although at that time I had been bedridden for more than six months, I determined, after reading some of the wonderful testimonials therein of cases similar to mine, which had been completely cured by the timely use of Vogeler's Curative Compound, to try some, especially as my doctors failed to even benefit me, and 1 had almost given up all hope of ever being well Secretary Smith, of the Michigan Pan-American commission, expects that the commission will be able to return $11,000 to the state treasury. The secretary of the navy has prepared for submission to congress a bill providing for the establishment of a naval training station on the great lakes. ; An elfort is being made to have tin* sentence of Morris Gnrnsey, of Battle Creek, who was gem.to tho state prison at Jackson by 'Jiul-ge WIsner on :i charge i)f lnm-ny, commuted from four to two years. Kalamazoo is aftor an appropriation to dredge the river there, and the river and harbor committee of the house has promised to give a few citizens of the Celery City a hearing. Monroe also desires a similar appropriation. Mrs. F>urt Farringtou. wife of tho man who killed Jesse Hooker, still remains at the .Hooker home in Adrian, 'mid seen is to be entirely welcome there. The prosecuting attorney inf. rms her that the statutory chnrgv will not be made against her unless her ]] us band makes the complaint. In response to tho rtujr.est of the cit.v of Lansing, forwarded a few mourns ;igo through official authorities. Andrew •Carnegie offers 1 ) give $3."i.(HH) for the erection of a new public library building provided the t'lty will prmhle th" site and expend $3.."><X) per year for the nminter.nnee of tho libranr. A M U S E H S N H I \ DETROIT. WEEK ESDtNG JAN. IS. DETROIT OPERA Horss—,-Fl-rodora"—Evenin -s at 8: Wednesday and Satuidav Mat. at",\ LTCKUM THRATEH —'-The Heart of Maryland." Matinees, ;'6c; Evenin/s, IS, -jn, aO and 75. WHITNEY GRAND—"ODe of the Bravest'"— Matine.-s. itx:, inc. £>c. Eve.. 10c. -Oc, tfjo. WONDERLAND— Afternoons, at 2 and 4; 10c. 1?« and Joe. Jfcivt:.. at 7:'ij and w:!.i; 10c, lec uncU'cc T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit.—Cattle: Good 1.000-round steers, $4 oOi/»5; good butchers. 700 to s>M pounds. $3 5o$4; milkers, same as last week. Veal calves—Active, $55:7 per lw) lbs. Sheep—Culls to common, h¥nl To; fair to good, $3&4; yearlings. $4 50; top lambs, $5 50^6 75; extra fine. $6. H o g s - Prime mediums. $5 l(KEi6 20; Yorkers, $5 !)5 @6 05; pigs, $5 fcf><36 per cwt. Buffalo.—Cattle—Common to good. %6-U 7 50; choice to fancy. IS'iTS 50. H o g s - Heavy. $6 SoCni €0; mixed packers, $$ 40¾ 6 50; piprs, $j 90@S; roughs, $5 40¾¾ 70: stags, $4ift4 40. Sheep—Top mixed. $4 25:^ 4 50; culls to good, $2 50^:4 15; wethers, H 65(65; yearlings. $4 IbQo 25; top iambs, &«J6 10; others. *4 25-gJ 10. Chicago—Cattle—Good to prime. S6 ft)-?? 7 CO; poor to medium. J4@J 75; stoekers and feeders, S2 25^4 75; cows, $1 25^4 75; heifers, $2 50@5; eanners. SI 25@2 30; balls. $2@4 00; calves. $3 50^6 50; Texas fed steers. $3 23¾¾ 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6(£6 50; good to choice heavy, $6 -fcya 6 50: rough heavy. $5 90<^itJ 20; bulk of sales. :i'.@« 40. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $45i4 65; western sheep. S4@4 75; native lambs, $3 504eS; western lambs, $5 75. agai n. i r i s moat Tntereatlng, and, la fact, marvelous to relate, that the very first dose of fifteen drops relieved me. It was not long before I was able to get up and about; three months from taking the first dOBe I was enjoying better health than I had been for fourteen years. I continued well until a few months back, when 1 was taken ill again, my troubles being dyspepsia and constipation. I had a doctor attending me for a month, but continued to grow worse, until I again found myself bedridden, when I bethought myself of my old medicine, Vogeler's Curative Compound, which I immediately sent for and took in place of the doctor's medicine; at that time I had not had a movement of the bowels for five days, out Vogeler's Curative Compound soon put me on my feet again—in fact, completely cured me a second time, but, ot course, this attack was not as bad as tho first, yet I fully believe I should not have been alive today had it not • been for Vogeler's Curative Compound. i If I had only thought to have taken it when my last Illness took place, I ! should not only have been saved much I suffering, but a $75 doctor's bill." I Mrs. Nettleton said: "I have recomi mended Vogeler's Curative Compound | for indigestion and ecrema/and in evory case it has proved a cure beyond a doubt. Mr. Swinbank, our chemist, has sent me the names of no end of people who have been cured by Vogeler's Curative Compound. By the way, the proprietors have so much confidence* in this great London physician's discovery, that they will send a sample free to any person sending name and address and naming this paper." St. Jacob's Oil Co, 205 Clay Street, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Nettleton is a confectioner, in the Brighton Road, where she has been established many years, and is honored and respected by all classes. Her statements as regards Vogeler's Curative Compound may, therefore, be regarded as reliable evidence of its great value. The public, however, may look upon this remarkable statement as one of the many which we are constantly receiving from grateful people all over the world, who have been cured of various maladies by the use of this wonderful remedy, which Is the result of an eminent physician's life-long experience. These people are nearly always representative and well-known citizens. G r a i n , E t c . Detroit.—Wheat: Cash No 2 red. 93c; May. 92Vjc; July. SSc; No 3 red. 91c; mixed winter, KJc; No 1 white, 95c asked. Corn: Cash No 3. 65c; No 3 yellow, 66V>c; No 4 vellow. 65c; samp-le, 1 car at 6 6 ^ . Oats: Cash No 2 white. 50»ic; No 3 white, 49¾^ rejected. 1 car at 49c. Chicago.—Wheat: No 2 spring wheat. Sft&ffl'^c; No 3. 78tf80tec; No 2 red. 87@39»*c; No 2 oats. 47$H7Hc; No 2 white. 4 8 ^ 5 0 0 : No 3 white. 49@4S*.c. Grand Rapids.—Wheat: Sffc per bu; oats, JSe; rye, 55c; buckwheat. 55c. P r o d u c e . (Detroit Market.)" APPLES—Best winter. 14 50; common,. $2 50*3; snow, SS ?5£6 per bbl. DRESSED CAL.VE&-7M*3c per lb. CHEESE—Michigan full cream, l l w £ l 2 c per lb. ' EGOS—Candled, 3<J24c; regular receipts. 1801'19e per do*. DRESSED HOGS—Light, $7 50; medium. 16 50^7 per cwt. ONIONS—Michigan. $1©1 25 per bu. POTATOES—Home-grown. 70©73e in car lots and 7i©S0c per bu in store. Bermuda, Vi per bu. BUTTER—Creameries, extra. 24@23c; firsts, XSc; fancy selected'dairy. 18c; common, 14@15c per lb. HONEY—Com^. No 1 white, 15316c: light amber, KXfrlAc; dark amber, 9® 10c; extracted. 7c per lb. LIVE POTT LTRY—Hens. 7c; spring chickens, 7^ii«>Sc; turkeys. »S10c; ducks. 9(?10c; geere. 8€i?c prr lb. DRESSED POLLTRV—Hens, 8c; fancy spring. 9&16c; fancy hen turkeys, 124?13c; young Kobblers, Uc; old heavy gobblers. 1 0 ^ H e ; ducks, 11612c; geese, lft#llc per lb. How's ThL»? We offer One Hundred Dollars reirardforaaj ease of catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have knowa P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their flrm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.: Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. There Is n vast difference In one's respect for the nian who hns made himself rtutl tlie nmn who has only made his money. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childvaa Successfully used by Mother Gray, s u m In the Children's Borne in New York. Cure PcTerlshness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25e. Sample V&EB. AA* dress Allen & Olmsted, LeRoy, ft. Y. Nature nas made occupation a ner eessity to us; society makes it a duty; hab.H makes It a pleasure. When in doubt use Wizard Oil for pain; both suffering and doubt wi.l vanish. Your doctor and droggitt know it. -^ • 1 • •' • -tm • CM •Ar • *mm • Y > 1 • >> 4.1 •-'vtimi V >,. ii>-wj} HV-.-TV: ?$'>.: ?^%''-i-- t%; 'Si m » I: M m B<&: >;^> ^ Sip?-' • ^ ' S ^ p f i p ^ ^ ^ p ;-. "••.,. '">?• • V - " V * • :;.i WLAINFIELf* Bev. Dailey of the M. P. church has launched out on a second series of revival meetings here this winter* He is a very earnest worker and does not wait for people to come to the church to seek salvation, but goes out daily and labors in the home, and j it is not expected that she will •PARSHALLV4LI.fi. Jay -Cole of Durand made a short visit to his mothers one day the past week. The ladies aid of .the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Jennie Wight Wednesday Jan. 22. Old Mrs. Preston living just north of the,village fell recently. and broke her hip. She is 83 years of age and very feeble and much good is being done. Rev. Cooper, of Stockbridge, is assisting him this week. WEST PUTNAM. B o r n t o H . L . I s h a m a n d wife, l a s t T h u r s d a y , a s o n . . A f a r m e r h o o d b e e w a s h e l d for R i c h a r d M a y last S a t u r d a y . M r s . O. P . N o a h , o f N o r t h L a k e v i s i t e d a t W i n . G a r d n e r s T u e s d a y . M i s s S u s i e K e n n e d y of P i n c k - n e y , v i s i t e d a t P a t r i c k K e n n e d y ' s l a s t w e e k . M i s s e s F a n n i e M o n k s a n d N e l - l i e G a r d n e r were i n H o w e l l o n T h u r s d a y last. M i s s E t h e l G r a h a m of P i n c k - n e y , s p e n t a few d a y s last w e e k w i t h M i s s A l i c e B a r t o n . M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s M a r b l e v i s - i t e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . K i r k V a n W i n k l e last F r i d a y . W m . I v o r y of N o r t h L a k e , t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s i n t h i s l o c a l i - t y t h e first of t h e w e e k . Thousands sent into Exile. Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose longs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be anexile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure you at home. It's the most lnfallable medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and L u n g diseases on earth. The first dose brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles at F . A. Sigler's. Price 50c and $1.00. Evvery bottle guaranteed. last very long. Blowu to Atoms* The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for Driving's N e w Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c at P. A. Sigler's drug store. Miss Ina Smith npent the latter part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. L. K. Hadley, of Lyndon. The Unadilla Farmers' Club have postponed their annual meet* iug in the basement of the M. E. church until Saturday, Jan. 25. All members are requested to be present as the election of officers take place. An oysters dinner will be served. Who Finished The Game? IOSCO 0 . O. B u t t o n is a b l e t o walk t o h i s b a r n a n d view h i s s t o c k o n c e m o r e . Mr. H a y n e r will m o v e h i s famil y f r o m t h e H. M a p e s ' f a r m t h i s w e e k . W i l l P l u m m e r o f I o s c e , a n d M i s s B o y e e of P l a i n f i e l d a r e r e - p o r t e d to h a v e b e e n m a r r i e d t h e p a s t w e e k . E . E . H u t s o n wifo a n d d a u g h t - er, M r . a n d Mrs. C. E . M a p e s , a u d Mr. a n d Mrs. C. L . G a r d n e r s p e n t l a s t T h u r s d a y with M r . a n d Mrs. E . E . P h i l i p s . ANDERSON M i s s L e n n a W h i t e , of M i l f o r d , i s v i s i t i n g M r s . W i l l D u r k e e . M r . C l o s s a n d C h a r l e s H o f f w e r e a t t h e c o u n t y s e a t S a t u r d a y . M r s . E . J . D u r k e e v i s i t e d Mrs. N a n c y M a y , i n L y n d o n , last F r i - d a y . T h e c o u n t y S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n - er, M r . K n o o n i z e n v i s i t e d o u r s c h o o l F r i d a y . W i l l S i n g l e t o n a n d w i f e are m o v i n g i n p a r t o f M r . B i r n i e ' s h o u s e t h i s w e e k . A s m a l l p e d r o p a r t y w a s g i v e n a t A . G. W i l s o n ' s S a t u r d a y n i g h t . A l l r e p o r t a g o o d t i m e . D a v e S m i t h a n d w i f e , o f I o s c o , a t t e n d e d t h e A n d e r s o n F a r m e r s C l u b a t L . R o y s l a s t S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . G e o . P h e l p s , of S t o c k b r i d g e , i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h E u g e n e S m i t h a n d wife. T h e m e e t i n g of t h e A n d e r s o n F a r m e r s ' C l u b a t M r . a n d M r s . L . R o y s w a s w e l l a t t e n d e d . A s h o r t p r o g r a m w a s g i v e n , a n d a n e x c e p t i o n l y - g o o d t i m e w a s e n - j o y e d . h [Oriffinai.] There is a dispute about a certain feature of the Tale-Harvard football game back In 189— that Is no nearer a settlement than it w a s an hour after the game w a s finished. All the men iwho were engaged in it have left col* lege long ago, but the matter has been handed down to the undergraduates and serves for a subject of perpetual wrangling. The trouble w a s that in those days they played the game too late in the day, and before it could be finished it w a s so dark one could scarcely distinguish one side from the other. The dispute in question could not have arisen except for this cause. The game was played on Thanksgiving day, very nearly the shortest In the year;'~Tfcis partlcuiar--Thankflgiving w a s cloudy; consequentlyHhe darkness came on earlier than usua The way of it was this: Bannard w a s the center rush for Yale, and it wasn't known till the game began that he w a s suffering from some heart complication, probably brought on at practice the day before, when he suddenly fainted after a hard scrimmage. His doctor forbade his going into the Thanksgiving game, but he w a s loyal to his college/ and he knew it would lose without him. At any rate, there w a s a consultation on Thanksgiving eve, and when the boys appeared from behind locked doors it w a s announced that there had been a mistake about Bannard's heart trouble and he w< take his place in the team next da They will L Everything went straight enoughVtlU 1 near the end of the first half. B a n n e d shouldered the principal work, as he had always done, and Yale had scored more points than Harvard, but toward the end of the half Bannard began to look queer and let Sampson of Harvard right past him with the ball, thereby losing a touchdown. Sampson kicked the goal and tied the game. After the next lineup Bannard during a scrimmage fell over in a faint, and Additional Local. Mrs. Gus. Smith is quite sick. Mrs. F. L . Andrews waa in D e t r o i t the first of the week. Miss Gertrude Snedicor, of H o w e l l , is a guest of Mrs. George Green. The ice laborers at Zuky lake from this place went on a strike this week. Have y o a learned the secret of how to get a silk vest free. See K. H, Crane's "adv." The lecture to which all are invited will take place Thursday e v e n i n g Jan. 2 3 . Admission 25cts. Mrs. H. al. Scoville, of Flint, is in town making arrangments to present a cosmorama at the opera house in the near future, under the auspices of the LOTM and KOTM. The L. 0 . T. M. of this place will hold their installation of officers Wed nesday evening Jan. 22. also receive a school of instructions. Light refreshments will be served. It is a general report from merchants that the holiday trade has been the best they have ever had. We noticed that more business firms have used printers ink more extensively than ever this year, and perhaps this accounts for the increase in business, j ttarieT^aVva'rd'ln^or'arother'touen" Nnard pasted him and i t lit seiied tte giant around, t h * wait* he Ujtied air. Another, daclare* ttyrt the man wtum't. Bannard at all* though he w # i enough like him to deceive bis o w n mother. B e this a s it may, the game w a s won for Yale. I waited to t e e Bannard kick for goal, but waited in vain. Somebody told me that it w a s so dark be couldn't see the posts and that the game w a s won anyway for Tale. There w a s a hubbub among the players of both sides, who were huddled in t w o groups bear the center of the gridiron. One of them, a Harvard man* shouted."Fool!" and I saw the Yale captain g o to him and shake his fist in his face, but I could not hear what he said for the commotion. What do you suppose I s a w In the death notices of the newspapers next day—"Died, on Thursday, 29th of November, Archibald TJ Bannard, in t h e twentieth yejx of his age." At what time a day d i d A e die? No one knows; at least n o / n e will tell, though it is g e n e r a l l y / o n c e d ed that when he w a s carried / f f the field at the end of the first half he never went an it again. If s o , / e n o w a s in hie place? One report a/id that he had a twin brother—the yrack sheep of the family, never spok/n of—who returned Just before the gajpe, and it w a s agreed beforehand t h a y if Archie Bannard broke down this brother should take his place. T h i s / i s the explanation of some Harvard/ men, but I have met bne man of thfeir team, a superstitious sort of tellovd who declares that Bannard died atrthe end of the first half, and jhisNjgjfth w a s kept a secret. He wouldn't go off to the other world g his college win. there's a lot of loyalty at ROGER T. HOWELL. It Girdles the Globe. The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best in the world, extends round the earth; It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Hruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin eruptions. Only infallible Pile c u r e . 25c a box at F. A. Sigler's. SOUTH MARION. Floyd Durkee visited his mother Sunday. Lulo Abbott is under the doctor's care at this writing. A number i#n this vicinity are suffering with the mumps. Horace VVilliston was in Howellon business last Saturday. I. J. Abbott and wife transacted business in Gregory last Wednesday, Frank Jewett and wife, of Eaton Rapids, visited N. Pacey and'wife a few days. The Lyceum commenced at Chubb's Corners last Wednesday night. They will meet every two weeks. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quick ly cure such trouble. (,1 suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cberley, of Peterson, la., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my housework." It overcomes Constipa tion, improves A ppet te, gives perfect health. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. UNADILLA. S . G. P a l m e r v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s a t P i n e L a k e l a s t w e e k . M i s s V i n a B a r t o n v i s i t e d a t S t o c k b r i d g e l a s t S u n d a y . G e o K u h n is s i c k w i t h t h e m u m p s a t h i s u n c l e s , S. G. P a l m - er. A n u m b e r from t h i s p l a c e g a v e E d I&ay a p l e a s a n t s u r p r i s e l a s t F r i d a y . D o n a l d H a r r i s h a s g o n e t o P o n - t i a c w h e r e h e h a s a p o s i t i o n in t h e i n s a n e a s y l u m . A . C. W a t s o n a n d f a m i l y v i s i t e d i n C h e l s e a t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f l a s t w e e k a n d t h e first o f t h i s . N e x t F r i d a y e v e n i n g , J a n . 17, t h e G l e a n e r s of t h i s p l a c e w i l l h o l d p u b l i c i n s t a l l a t i o n o f officers, a p r o g r a m a n d s u p p e r a t P r e s b y - t e r i a n hall. E v e r y o n e c o m e a n d h a v e a g o o d t i m e . B i l l 1 0 c . R o y P a l m e r w h o h a s b e e n v i s - i t i n g f r i e n d s a t M o r l e y a n d P i n e L a k e t h e p a s t f o u r w e e k s , h a s r e - a n d M r s , B . M . G l e n n , M r . | t u r n e d h o m e , a c c o m p a n i e d b y h i s a n d M r s . V . G. D i n k l e w e r e j c o u s i n s , G e o r g e a n d T r i x y K u h n , Q u e s t s a t B o r a c e W i l l i s t o n ' s l a s t J o f &™ L»ke» w h o w i l l s p e n d s e v - pwrwfcy. : c r a l w e e k 8 « In union there is strength.' Amos Wineprar, Supt. of Poor, of Howell, took the train here, Tuesday for Cold water with three Pixley children whose home was in Howell. The relatives of the children were willing for them to go but when the time came the grandfather interfered with a revolver. The authorities down and a goal. Bannard was carried off the field. Well, it began to get dark, but w a s not so dnrk when the men lined up again but that I could see Bannard in I position. But somehow he looked tall-' er thau usual, and there was a peculiar motion about him that I had never noticed before. After a half hour of the ,l second half all one could see of the players was a lot of dark figures on a thought best for them to be taken to i dark ground. Bannard's tall frame the home as the father had deserted I l o o m e d u p a b o v e ^ 6 r e s t l l k e tte s p e c " them and the mother was unable to care for them. A Change. It is announced that after Jan. 1 no round trip tickets will be sold in the territory of the Michigan passenger association. All persons traveling in this state will be able to purchase one way tickets only. This action was brought about by the fact that on that date the passenger fares on t i e Michigan Central, Lake Shore and the Wabash railroads are to be reduced from three to two cents per mile to conform to the conditions of the law recently passed by the Michigan legislature. All Michigan roads are affected by this action at competitive points and therefore the agreement to do away with the round trip ticket was made. The Scale* on the Hair. If you look at a human hair under the microscope, you will find that Its surface is formed of successive overlapping scales. The bristles of the hog bear much resemblance to the human hair, though their diameter is greater and the tilelike scales are much finer. Sheep's hair has much coarser scales. It Is owing to the existence of these scales that a schoolboy is able by a peculiar process to tell which is the tip and which the othter end of a hair rolling It between his finger and thumb. Thus manipulated, the hair always travels in the direction of the base because the edges of the scales prevent It from going the other way. •;<::::.; c.-iircd ni;ui was •.;:•• !•;,• L;; controvors.v t : " f l c i i i > !:i:n. " \ V ! i : :• "fie- ::: Will c-:.iil'.:i w;ni!> to ,u' jsv/a.v fiM::i my hall clrss lull:" - "Sto;)!" ronveil tin t'i:' rase."—Chit-ago :•::<• :.ml .' ;: ;-ucli bought half :1:." :t\^v:ii<]<'!! tin.* old man. 't ?.-•:>!;f;- t-::':! <luv.'u yit, sah. ill <• .M-f-y his ha.7 when his :: a :. ..•; !,:;.'.•: v. >Si\v Clam's •T <;rh fathrh's half K'. t>a (Ith halt" am .frdgi'. i-vs. •'Dismiss ter of the Brocken. Great guns, how he did play! l i e w a s at the front, at the flank, in every scrimmage. In short, he was carrying the game far ( better than he had ever done before. Then came that celebrated run in which he dodged six men and, unguarded, carried the ball over the line twenty yards in front of his nearest follower for a touchdown. I watched to see him kick his goal, and what was my surprise to see another man do it for him. I asked what it meant and was told that he had gone under again. The game now was tied. When the men lined up again, I watched for Bannard. Sure enough, he w a s there, and after the kickoff did the same astonishing work as before. He scored t w o touchdowns, but by this time it was so dark that I could not see whp kicked them. However, they both failed, on account of the darkness. I suppose, leaving Yale ahead in the game. Before any more points could be scored Bannard suddenly disappeared from the field, and a substitute appeared in his place, a slow, bungling fellow, who lost for his college enough points to put Harvard again oven with Yale. There remained but live minutes of the three-quarters of an. hour allowed for tho half. At the kick off' Bannard, who 'was in his place, jumped fully ten foot, calight the ball and ran with it untight through the Harvard lines. It has bc.'n said that no human being could have got through that line as i t ' was I'hu-ed. Every gap w a s closed. One Harvard- mau swears that Ban- j Canada'* Banking Business. The banking business in Canada is on a different plan from that In this country. The headquarters of most of the banks throughout the Dominion is In Ontario, either at Hamilton, Kingston or Toronto. Each bank has its central office, generally in one of the cities named, and as many branches as It cares to maintain in different parts of Canada, some of these branches being as far distant as Dawson. Time's Chanires, "Diogenes was a great man," said the contemplative person, "and yet he had no use for money. He was content to confine his possessions to a single tub." "Well," answered Seuator Sorghum, "a tub might have been all right in those days, but what a man wants now is a bar'l."—Washington Star. There W e r e "So More Complaints. A certain Benedict was in the habit of troubling his father-in-law with complaints about his wife's behavior. "Really, this is too bad," cried the irascible old gentleman one day. on hearing of some of his daughter's delinquencies. "If I hear any more complaints I will disinherit her."—London Telegraph. A. Bustler. Junior Partner— I see you have engaged a new assistant. Is he a good salesman? Senior Partner —Good salesman! Great snakes! I had to send for the police to prevent him from talking me into taking him into partnership! Farmers Pons. 5'nner nn»l Royalty. Whenever the signature r.f an Eii^- li.sh king or ijueen !s required in a visitor's booh or elsewhere it is customary to provide a new pen. which is not used by the hosts or the o4her guests unless It he handed them by the royal visitor. Another point of etiquette connected with pens and paper is that a letter to a sovereign is written on thick white paper, on one side only, nnd Is placed In an envelope large onaugh to contain the letter unfolded. A Distinction, "I »m told." said the friend, "that the maunder you have left waapnylug yon a fabulous Bnlary?" "No." nswered Mr. Stormlngton Karoo*, "ivjt fabutoafl; imaginary."— K:;el We can furnish you the Michigan Farmer for two years for $1.00. Read carefully trte conditions:—payuall back subscription and one year in advance for the Dispatch »* M i r , together with $1.00 extra and we .will send you the Farmer two years. . * • • K'> i' -. •**' \ ' n k ti ,>. s > » ^y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 16, 1902 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-01-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1bba3b2857a687b2d690837f3586223d.pdf bf4009a109692e521abee52da327d338 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. OCMtOHT. • I 1«. *-r '•> • n r « * 555? * » * ..>' ^ i V' •ttfr—' -»!:.'*'. "1C •V £ • « . ' • " • A . •:* . ^ . , ^ . % ^ Repair Gasoline Lamps Nickle Plate Them Too • * . ortcr Machine Works UOCAL. NEWS. * - • - > ' • A Urjie nuthber of Mason* from this place attended a school ot instructions at Ho welt Tuesday. Mra._aBen. Anderson and son Shirlie n were the guests of her 8. R. £. Finch the past week, th Hamburg Lterary society meets at (be home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Saturday evening ot this week. Mrs. 0. If. Plimpton who has been spending some time with friends in Kansas,- ancT Illinois returned home the past week. Arthur Manse)! and wife 6t Fowlerville and Chas. Esaleman, wile and son ot Ann Arbor, visited at J. W. Placeways one day last week. We are pleas*d to note that 'Uncle' Wm. Baker, who has been ion lined to the house the past few week*, was able to get up town the past week. Harry (Jirtrell of Howell and, Miss Blanche Martin of (his place spent the fetter part of last week with-her sister Mrs. Chas, B. Earn an of Annr A^bor. The Agricultural College has this thanks of this office lor a very tftft calendar for 1908. Some fin a vieft ef the grounds appear on UNrttfAjfef r, Mr. a d Mrs, F ^ J i m ^ f ^ 4 [ H in to «rVif um. tlven* visited tate Sanitori- In the suit, Peters vs Birkett, at Howell last week, after the complainants testimony vs as all in the judge ordered the jury to bring in a verdict of no cause of action, and throwing i the costs on Mr. Peters. The .village "has been without a mill now for. several weeks and the effects of it is being felt by merchants and others. Farm era who came here before to mill, and to-do some trading as well, now to elsewhere. BOWMAN'S Sale Is iu full blast. This is Our Best Sale and if you happen io Howell it will pay you Io drop in '"•'i, » • . • . ' , • • A* tW W i n AN Howefs Busy Store January 1908 is half gone. P. D, Murphy visited friends Detroit last Sunday. Miss Bessie Murphy retained Eo well last Monday. Miss M. L. Sprout is spending the winter with bar sister, Mrs. C. Powell at Mesick. Will Cooper, James Doyle and daughter visited at P. D. Kennedys last Monday evening. The skating party at Wm. Gardoers last Monday evening proved to be a grand success, H. vV. Crofoot. who has been confined to the house for the past eight weeks with rheumatism, was aloe to get up town Tuesday, While fishing on Patterson Lake last Monday, Charlie Kennedy had the good Hick to capture a fifteen poiijjllttiiral. Go it, Charlie. aft*-#\ W« Placeway attended the 25th abnifSSnary of the marriage ot her betS^Qs^fcJtua* at Aaarion Hatm ^uifoW i a r <tii torn* tan*/jpiowed made the roads icy «SH*itb tor sleighs or cutters to run in sjeja shape. It is not deep and will mt last long however. Holler skating is being revived in dwell, the old rink having been repaired and a new floor put in. The managers will put inlhe best line of ball bearing skates and run the rink in an orderly manner. Mr. aiid Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm will move to Howell about February 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbelna have been residents of this place for several years and we are sorry that they have decided to leave us.—Stock bridge Brief* Sun. In the hurry of going to Dress last week Wednesday we neglected to mention that Miss Lillian Bo^le entertained the chance club Tuesday eveding, serving lunch in the millinery parlors and giving the girls a jolly good time. While skating on the pond Saturday last, Will Jeffreys fell striking the iqe in snob a manner as to cut a big gash in hU chin. After be bad been fixed him up, be returned to the pond and trnished his skating* be lore returning home. The Lit. County Mutual Fire Insurance Co, elected the following officers for 1903. Pres—Wm. M. Horton, Handy. Vice Pres—Melaeby Roche, Howell. See— W. J Larkin, Howell " Director—Wesley J, Witty, Marion. in Pinckney the past week old and yoaag been been enjoying the skating, iii Miltord all flo toasting. One loajd of fifteen were capaiaed one evening last week and tumbled in the street ont taokily there waft no one injured although lbs bobs wart going at a tamfio rate, Annual MeatJng, a annual meetiog of the Living- County Mutual Telephone Co. held at. HoneiU Monday, and ] (many matters ef interest werebrougnt a;p, T^he report of 8eereta#y aod Treasairer were very encouraging, showing the company to be in ei- Isnape. There was noma talk of the poxchase of the Howell asanas** from the Michigan State Telephone Co., to that the Mutual, would control the entire county and this will probably eventually be done. There was much feeling against the Board of Supervisors for refusing the company the court house for the holding of the annual meeting and the following resolution was passed unamiously: RESOLVED:—That the stockholder of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co., consider the recent action of the board of supervisors unjust, unfriendly and discriminating in denying said company the use of the court house for their annual meeting. As tax payers and representatives of a large part of the county, we demand the same treatment as is accorded the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. It is ihe custom for all towns to open their doore for such conventions and meetings, and if this privilege is refused our company we must choose some other town for our annual meeting pttce. The following officers were elected: President, J. B. Fuller, Conway; Vice President, Clark H. M>ner, Coboctah; Treasurer, G. A. Newman. Fowlerville; Sicretary, W. O. Richards, Howell. Directors—B. T. 0. Clark, Brighton; S. £. Swarthout, Pinckney; F.G. Rounsville, Fowlerville; F. E. Backus, Marion; P. M. Taft, Oak Grove. ***—»-"^««it*»" •-*® StiKHere # ' ,'kr. Cbriatmaaxis QTOT a*d w< enjoyed a big trade tor we tbaofc our many4 We are stiil here . ^ With a Full Line of Statii Drugs ana Medii % P. A. SIGL.1 • v r Cong I Church Notes Although the weather was disagreeable and the walks bad last Sunday, the attendance was better than one would expect. Those who braved the the storm were treated to one of the best sermons preached in the Cong'l church in many a day. The subject was Prayer, and (he text, Lord what will thou have me to do? This was one of Pauls most earnest prayers and surely the sermon delivered by onr pastor was full of earnest pleadings that this church get in an attitude to make this the prayer of every member then those outside the church will see that Christianity means just what fTjLd intended it should. "Treasurers of wickedness profit nothing, but rightousness delivereth from death." Prov. 10-2. Paul Bock, wife and children united with the church at the close of the morning service, a very gratifying and quite remarkable sight for a whole family to come into it one time. There will be union services in the Cong'l chorch next Sunday evening. All are mest cordially invited, The subject for Sunday morning will be, "Loves Commendation." Everybody welcome. «Y. £. Church Notes. Sunday was a very stormy day but there was a good attendance and :i/uch interest manifested. There were 66 that remained to the session I r»f Snnday school making a good attendance for the day. Union services are in progress at the chorch and will continue until further notice. Everyone it invited to attend these services and help in the wcrk. The Anderson farmers club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dnrfree. Saturday, Jan. 11. Dinner was served at noon after which a abort program was rendered. The meeting then adjourned.to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vftison, Saturday, Fab. S. O l d B o y s a n d Ghpls. In a letter from President Kearney last week we bear that some misunderstood the teference to the ficnic at Portage 0* Silver. This picnic was not to interfere with the regular one at the grove but to be in addition on another pay of the weeks festivities. Mr. Kearney thinks rliat a? long as so many come so far to attend the reunion that move time should be devoted to meetings. We would be glad to receive any suggestions that we may forward them to Mr. Kearney. We would say to the many old boys and girls ot this association that a move is on foot to get out a very pretty souvenir badge for the coming meeting and it will be furnished evHiyone who pays the'r annual dues of 50 cents. Send in your dues at any time and credit will be given for the badge. Here are a couple of letters from former residents that may interest our readers: & 1 Mr. F< dollars scripti negligent do better ttecotch. _ there mane* Kansas tor days of winter; more like spri one scarcely n bouse. With beat Andrews and Flore R Twenty-fl J I M A J H * ••—? ''• '%: •*i*a*w*5»- rejatf , ^£V•'! >'• Santa Barba<n, Cal. Jan. 3,1908. Editor Pinckney Dispatch. Enclosed- ns>ase lad check in payment for MtSV, which I enjoy very mucby brings to my mind recollections of my old home surroundings and friends. We enjoyed a most beautiful Christ- CD as here in Calfornia, armost like a summer day. Plenty of fine' ripe straw berry s in the garden and blooming Sowers of almost every description also. I am delighted to mention that we have a little bine eyed son born to us on the 6th day of October 1907, and hope to bring him back to visit bis Pinckney friends and relations in the future, of not too long a date. With many thanks for past iavors I remain very truly yours. A. C. Mortenson. Saturday, Jan. lj*n relatives and IriendV Chas. King having learned that tbaj^ bad been married twenty-five yet aave them a complete surprise fS|k their borne in Marion. * After all present had partaken of bounute*"'.winner, iMxIm m*n^*etl fsilver, receiving in return the h< 'W. *ftj*' tnanks of Mr, and Mrs. King, which several selections of inetrumei tal music were rendered en the piano by Mrs. Josie Abel of Chicago alsn^ several accompaniments to songs &ar Master Lawrence Abel. Mrs. BejsatT Mnnsell sang a solo entitled, "Ooftr •£ Few Withered Orange Bk which was highly appreciated. Besides those present frodr I old and the new neighborhennm,^ friends were in attendance frosts Stock bridge, Dansville, Pinckney and Fowlerville. All expressed their appreciation of the good time enjoyed and departed lor tbeir homes. Snow t • There is enough for sletghtng and w e have t h e • • . Sleighs, Cutters and Sleds A Pine L»ine Teeple Hardware Go. v . * > • ; • < * & • '•£ Hi vt IAK of » . > * $ * » • • penon l b tevention to use, while coins transaction, the oaae fciwe 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ T ' i ^ ^ ' ; ^ ' Mil ^ T A B T U M d T p Hl$>- :^ ,CHU RCH. "WHAT THINK YE CHRIST?" OF - * - • •«. He fta* 4esua Was the NSUral Son ef Joseph and Mary, Wat Deposed and Witl QifanUe New Church. the *%*or. experthlB office jued the under the li'proof iew York >rtance of imedlately, of and t hssSjfreB Grandislg our. dayi all we dc those silent, plans—and .; when res otmmrmm- * • * * * e t eDanged; when heaven AhA te«BjS*3s*ja*) heaven's enemies, are invoked; when anger and evil thoughts are recalled, and somelltta made to Inflame and irtten problems are solved, ridflti # M i s e d , and things made ap paMft-«a.6e dark which day refuses to ••mssV i Omr sights are the kejri 'to ssi frM* They explain them. They ar# t i l s f t * day's correctors. Night'i leiwtj* ° entangles the mistakes of We should not attempt our pasts in the phrase ttws»4Uys;" we should rather say mmm* and nights;" "Africa fer the *Afrleans." )i a patches from South Africa report f t great unrest among . e*?re§* -Hfc apprehen •bother black rebellion government Is Imminent tfjr|||Nto statement Is made, sayi Pfctipielphta Enquirer, that this is largely the result of a _ inda conducted by persons ol Afnatm descent, who went to Liberia from this side of the Atlantic, and lence scattered through the terri- £es south of the Zambesi, preaching lb* doctrine of "Africa MTfing the natives ftjpong themselves 0 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ Common cause igainsi the foreign enemy, and declar ing it to be in the power of the na- Uv^g^by a united effort, to drive the wftftfUnvaders into the sea. Thle U i l oi talk is said to have made a Impression on the always war \ jfttlus and on the other tribes rest •hwt si Natal and in the British coloisfce formerly constituting the South republic and the Orange Free Charging that the lieentf interpretations 6f the Bible by Rev. Frederick C. Aldinger, pastor of the Lyon Street Otuirdh of Christ, Grand Rapids, are not In- keeping with the teachings of the Disciples' denomination, the anih congregational meeting decided a vote of 93 to 56 to remove their tor. The action was a surprise, ^inasmuch jtwo weeks ago the congregation took a decided stand In favor of their pastor against the protests of the deacons, whereupou l l o f the 13 members of the official board handed in their resignations. Sunday Mr. Aldinger, speaking from the text, "What Think Ye of Christ?" declared to his astonished congregation that the accounts of the birth of Christ in the Gospels of Matthew ami Luke, were untrue, in the light of later scripture accounts. He said that Jesus was the natural son of Joseph and Mary and that at no time during his ministry did he claim existence prior to the manger of Bethlehem. In "New Wine in Old Bottles," another sermon on the same day, he declared that modern science and scholarship had created a new Bible and that ChFist cares nothing tpr forms and dogmas, but looks only at a good life. He contends that we do not need to concern ourselves regarding the Incarnation or atonement and places no emphasis oh repentance, faith or bap- £ | t i s m . Mr. Aldinger says that his followers will leave the church when he does, and he also says that he will establish a new church here, where more liberal teachings and the modern interpretation of the Bible will be permitted. Mr. Aldinger is a product of the Chi cago university and an exponent of the broad theology taught by that institution. .exisi kini k >*V'- V +r.. •vs* total number of immigrants ad during the past When it is realised whit l ^ M M l / t H * means upon* the rpB««s«in.^.Sjfcs>. Country, and how «s*tiy this demand is met, it is possi arrive at some idea of the ss of these United States of ca, Life jogs along so comfort* with the "original settler" that he does not even know these aliens have arrived. K..'V Illinois farmers are said to bs in facing their wives to help in the corn by promises of a silk dress when the work it done. Bat if were paid what the jot s they could buy two ^TATENl The Corey Case. The facts as brought out by the coroner's inquest, held in Ypsllantl, establish beyond all doubt that Daniel Corey, who was found dead in the flume at the Peninsular .paper mill, Just west of the city, was murdered. Edward Corey testified that it was his father's habit to hold money he had for a particular purpose and not to touch that money until the entire amount was secured. Tuesday, December 24, Daniel Corey visited his friend and neighbor, Albert Gilbert, in Chelsea. Gilbert testified that Corey at that time counted out $176. When Corey's body was found the next morning his left trousers pocket was turned inside out and no money was found on his person. J. B. Shadley, an employe of Scovllle's lumber yard, testified that on December 1, Corey purchased lumber of him at the yard and took the money from his left pant's pocket A Wretched Woman. When a fortune of $50,000 was almost within her grasp, Mrs. Mary O'Keefe, aged 60, a habitual drunkard, who had been sent to prison more than 100 times, died in a squalid room above a saloon In New Orleans, La. Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe, a sister, who would have shared partly m the legacy, went to a pauper's grave five years ago. Judge William J. Stuart, of the superior court of Grand Rapids, has for nine years made a search for the O'Keefe sisters. An uncle, Michael O'Keefe, left his entire estate to the women and the money Is still held in trust there. Prayers for Mr. Glazier. A letter was received from Mrs. Frank P. Glazier asking prayers for her husband and in compliance with the request they were offered at one of the series of union evangelistic meetings being held in the Court Street M. E. church, Ann Arbor. "I ask you to pray for him," said Evangelist J. B. Hunter to those present, "because he is now lying at the point of death and because possibly he has made no more mistakes than we ourselves have sometimes made." Michigan Besns. Some Michigan farmers are receiving $2.10 a bushel for beans at wholesale. This is the declaration of the Van Camp Packing Co. of Indianapolis in a recent advertisement. J'We could buy beans as low as 30 cents per bushel, yet we pay $2.10," says the ad. "We buy Michigan beans, because a certain soil there, rich in nitrogen, produces the best beans grown." Judge Chester declined to give final naturalization papers to Rev. B. W. Huntsman, of Adrian, because he voted for prohibition while visiting Australia, his native country. He must «*M* it men wen hired for tfcsf wsft five more vMr« While picfclar rajs in i fcajatnasohr Hjaner mill Herman Hfnei fonnd ft diamond worth $4,000. A copper ax of aboriginal make, found on the Ptesejue Isle snore of Lake Superior^ is harder than steel. - Five firemen wore tnjeree in * $1<*#J 00$ fire which destroyed t*e Forrester ft Cheney knitting mills in Detroit. A. R; Beotiey, a Ttistia merchant, shot himself to the stonutoh white cleaning a revolver and may die, v The Calhoun County Lincoln club has secured Senator Knox to speeJt at their banquet to be held in February. C. B. Henry, of Alpena, ia a cane* date for delegate to the Democratic national convention ss a Bryan sup* porter. f!h« remains of Arthur Sassman, who was shot and kilted In San Francisco, were brought to Jackson for interment Before 300 enthusiastic convicts a minstrel show was put on at the M quette prison Wednesday by a loc fraternity; The Southern Michigan Railway Co.; now operating; between St. Joseph an South Bend., Ind.. will build from "Ntles to Kftlamexoo. Circuit Judge E. F. Law, of Port Huron, was struck by an .automobile while walking in the street. One of his arms was broken. The sheriff of Kalamazoo county has put in a petition for two trained bloodhounds, and it is thought that his request will be granted. Michigan jtostmsjsters have been notified to assist recruiting officers by distributing literature to young men interested in the army. Despondent over an unhappy love affair, Celle Ort, aged 18, of Saginaw, took acid andxdied. She was a waitress in the International hotel. T. T. Wilson, of South Boardman, who killed his wife while drunk, was sentenced to not less than five nor more than 20 years in Jackson. Melvin G. Fenton has begun suit for $50,000 against the Port Huron Light & Power Co. He asserts that his right hand was crippled by a l i v e wire. Charging that it teaches the young to kill for gatu, the Lansing Humane society will make an effort to have the sparrow bounty law repealed. The American Shipbuilding Co.'s Bay City yards are again running in full force, employing 1,150 men. The plant was idle nearly two months. While switching in the Ann Arbor railroad yards in Menominee, Roy Scott, SO, fell from the tender of the engine and was almost instantly killed. The face of George H. Williams, aged 42, of Battle Creek, was scratched by overhanging vines, while cutting shrubbery, and he died of blood poisoning. "Uncle" Jos. Cannon will be asked to be speaker at the annual Bay County McKinley Republican club banquet, January 29. Gov. Hughes may also be asked. The elaborate six-story Glasier office building, in process of construction in Ann Arbor, has been boarded up, awaiting the decision of the receivers. South Haven supervisors rejected the petition for local option, holding that only registered voters could sign them. Less than half of the petitioners were. John A. McLaughlin, brother of Congressman McLaughlin, will be a candidate for delegate to the Democratic national convention. He says he is for Bryan. Mike Japaron, of Lansing, is suing his father-in-law, Gerdeau Tobie, for the $250 he paid for his wife, "Queen of Little Syria." She left Japaron and went to Charlotte. The liabilities of E. B. Lee, at the head of the defunct Jasper and Weston banks, according to the appraiser's statement are $55,958.37, and the assets $34,477.95. Republican and Democratic members of the bar association have indorsed Frank E. Knappen, of Kalamazoo, to succeed Circuit Judge J. W. Adams, who will resign. After an absence of 16 years, Albert F. Newgreen was reunited to his children, Mrs. Hilda Pratt, F. A. and Anna Newgreen, of Lansing. He is a railroad contractor in Perry, S. D. Bay City, • Saginaw, South Haven and Ionia have made formal applications for armories. Under the new law the state can allow $10,000 for each company of the National Guard. Lloyd Brown, 26, of Waterville, near Saginaw, was badly injured by a log rolling over-him from a skid way. He was taken to the Boyne City sanitarium, where his recovery is said to be doubtful James S. Parker, next in line for the place made vacant by the advancement of Col. Bates, of the Third regiment, has been appointed temporary colonel by Assistant Adjt.-Gen. James N. Cox, of Lansing. It was learned Wednesday morning that $80 was taken from the safe of the-Michigan Central depot, in St. Joseph, during the night. It is said the safe was left unlocked. The authorities are without any clue. In accordance with expectations the, Kalamasoo county board *of superintendents passed the necessary resolution i calling for a special election next spring to vote on local option. The vote was 20 to 1 In favor of It. Aid. Burtt. of Kalamasoo, voting "no." It is not expected that the active campaign will open immediately, but both sides are preparing- fer a warm fight Con , * 4 & iipttter will carry on segond classed as o] Thi oltMtoe 4W**M*>r- without •»»»»»»»»»e»»e»»»eoe>>l»sl<oo>e+MM»o I MM * HEMANS'S PROPOSAL IN FULL. Amendments muy also be proposed to this constitution by < petition of the qualified electors or thli state, but ne p*ep©ae4 < amendments shall be submitted to the electors unless the Otttaber < • of petitioners therefor •hall exceed 80 per cent of. the total number of electors votlug for secretary of state at the preceding* * t election of such officer. All petitions shall contain the full .teat of the proposed amendments together with any existtasr provls- < ioas of the constitution which would be altered or abrogated thereby. AH petitions shall be signed . # t , the rsffular election places at a regular eleciipa '4*nd«r the supemslon-'ot'two mapectors thereof. The electron bJBciala »haU Verify the. genuinehnsfs of the signatures and certify the fact that the signers are registered electors of the respect)vo townships and cities in which they reside, and shall forward the petitions to the secretary of state. All petitions for amendments Died by the secretary of state shall be certified by that official to the legislature at the opening of its new regular session, and when such petitions shall be signed sy not less than the required number of petitioners, he shall also'submit the proposed umendment to the electors at the first regular election thereafter. The legislature may also submit an alternative proposal on the *amc subject as provided in section one. Proposed constitutional amendments shall be printed in full upon a ballot separate.^nd distinct from the ballot containing the names of'nominees for office, and. if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for members of the legislature voting thereon shall ratify and approve au*h amendment or amendments, the same shall become a part oi the constitution; provided, that the affirmative vote on such amendment or amendments shall equal at least one-third of the highest number of votes cast at said election for any office. In xrase alternative proposals- on the Fame subject are submitted at the same election, the vote shall be for one of such alternative proposals or against the proposals as a whole. If the affirmative *"vote for one proposal is the required majority of all the votes cast for and against the proposals, it shall become 'a part of the constitution. Tf the total affirmative vote for such alternative proposals 1B the required majority of all the votes for and against the proposals, but no one proposal receives such majority, then the proposal which le elves the largest number of affirmative votes shall be submitted at the next regular election and If It receives the required majority of all the votes cast thereon, it shall become a part <af the constitution. Expensive Doos. It will require $2,000 to cover tfcej damage caused by sheep-killing §O0, fcJie.V-oft.T^RtyS~"D/y*fed steers and in Alpena county during t f a r ^ t t K . £ $ , ¾ ftf0* { ^ 1 6 % 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ % W. S. Hazeli of the Alpena Meet f ^ f f • # « & , " o *AjLwp_. t? 7 ¾ 4 if; ateft? has lost more than 200 sheep f» tfclel*"? J^u*™,}^ aVe jrat.^fbd t6'70d", $;] way. Last week dogs leaped Into Ms bam through a window and killed 23 out of a flock of 124. Other local butchers have also been heavy losers, while many farmers report visits of sheep-killing dogs to their farms. It is proposed to strictly enforce the dog license law. THE MARKETS. 14; good rs, #2 SO Going Up. Slate Tax Commissioner Robert Shields says all figures are not yet in, but sufficient have been received to warrant the statement that the average taxation to be levied against Michigan railroads this year will be the highest since the tax commission was organized. The commission will be In session in Lansing January 10- 15, when the final figures will be published. W3 66; choice fat cows, $3 50t., fat cows, $3$>3 60; common cows' , . „„ $ 3 t ^ ¾ ¾ . . 1 1 . ?9 ®2 : c h 0 , c bulls, $3 50©4; fair to rood »b olohae-anvays cbhuollisc,e hfmee ding5 0s; tesetrosc,k 80b0 Kto 1,0| J0 0, sSoJ3lf?tOl; f@fi3 ; «25a;l rch^oeidofeD s?t ocskteeerrss, , B8O0O0 toto 710,06,0 %0. i f7ift. @@32 7255;; sftaoicrk sthoecikfeerrss., $520 06 0t®o 37; 0m0. il$k2e r8*0 claormgme, on ymouinlkge, rs,m $e2d&iu@m3 0. age, |40@50; weVekea'sl pcrailcveess;— bMesat.r k$e7t 7s6tr^o;n go tahte rsl/a*s*t s©te6a d<y5. ; milch cows and springers oK Sh£?PKand \.amh«—Market, best lambs 25c higher at opening;, others strong; best lambs, 17 ©7 35; fair to good • ^ i 8 ' A e ^ ? ,5°: Tl«fht to common lambs, ? ? l ^ A0: f ?,t r t o ,»ood butcher sheep, $4«>4 50; culls and common, $2@3 50 Hogs,—-Market opening 10c Tower than last Thursday; arrr ived late; nothing STATE NEWS BRIEFS. sold up. to noon. JKange of prleen: Light to good butchers, $4 25®4 40; nfcs $4 2R@4 30; light yorkers, |4 2f>@? 40: roughs, $4; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Best export steers, $5 50©5 66; bests hipping*steer* $4 50&& 25; best 1,600 to l.fOO-lb. $4 75 g®ofoi:,d» , b?$a2t */Z&5@,'«2 %50*; *•t r.i1m8 m7 5e©rs4, : $1f a6i0r©-t2o; best fat heifers, $4 0 4 50; medium. $36 ers $8 75©4 25; beat stackers, t i e 3 25; export bulls, $404 80; bologna The Ann Arbor railroad has discontinued Sunday passenger trans indefinitely The M. U. R. expects to complete] } ^ o d * ^ its Mason-Lansing line and run cars I last week's prices, but it is almost irowithin a month ! Possible to sell-springers; there was not wumn a monin. %n o u t B l d e buyer to buy springers and After being Unconscious eighty | the trade In them waa very bad; goo4. hours witl a three-inch hole in his I ' i o f 4 6 5 m t a l u m 8 > $«©3$; common, $2¾ skull from a runaway accident, Capt. ! WHogs—Market opened 10015c lower S. W. Saunders, of Muskegon, died. , and closed steady, with a good clear- The winter cholera epidemio which I ^ T r S r k ^ ' m V d f u m ^ ^ v ^ has had Lansing in its grasp for the 0*4 75'choice heavy, $4 7604 lo; pi past few days seems to be nearly over, •"ft*??'*'!',,'4 £ % i _ l & J X ? l 5 h * $ ! i f although some new esses have devel-! b e f H a m b . ^ &&ftf^nV?Ti] oped. | yearlings, $40* KO: wethers, $50a 50- About fifty .corporations formed | • ^ ^ t i a f a t o . W s ? ? i w f c T s t f mlduring the year have filed notices of [dium to good, $60«; heavy, $404 SO. dissolution. They failed to sell their; Gwrt*. m stock and wish to escape penalties for | Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. a red. < " ! » » . • • » • ; • • » » ? • failing to make annual reports. ! It 0 2 * ; May opened ^ higher i t ,11 88¼. advanced %c end declined to IN DSJTROIY Week Kadlag January 18, IMS. $1 08U; July opened at $1 00½. advanced to $1 01¼ and declined to $1 01: No. 3 red. 99%e; No. l white, 1 oar at ^ 4-: $1 02%. • • •••- • ' Corn-—Cash No. 8, B$c; No. 3-yellow. rsMPi.s THiATRK AND WouoKiuND I 3 cars at «2c 3 at tlftc; No. 4 yellow. Afternoons £15. lOo to a&e: Kveniaas ¢15. > I car at 10½c. Jw. to bus. " Polly Pickle's Vt*T j Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 53f. Rye—Cash No. 2, tSc nominal. Beans—Cash, $2; February and May. $2 bid. WHirtrav OrsaA Moves**-Matinees dally | except Wednesday. t too, 30c, Sfe ,. "The \ Coavlot sad tbs GI iVcaov T s s i m „ Sun,, Wsd^sjat. tti, tte, 6<k>. Mat, T*« LTC«OM Tv*Am~Svery Night Mats. Sun., Wed^Smt 156,330,600. MR..JAMB* U'NKILL la the following repertorte-4un. Mat, Taea, Tin CRWTO. Bun. Mat.VlRQiNll Thur^ Sat. Mtgbta, MONTC LasATSJiif Msiiasss Jtasw. Toss..Thsm cherry Plcksrs." CUaverstsd — Prime spot, $10 B0; March. 1 » «0; sample, , 33 at 1$ 76. 14 at.$»80. ,_,_. . .. . at |7 50: prime slstke.-f I M; .sample alslke, 14) bags st $$ 75. I at $ 8 2 1 : 4 etji? Barley—By sample, 1 oar a t $1 »1 per ^irsd—J» i*e-Mv sacks. UhNmm I0U1 coraaisai, $1$; corn and oat chop, f l i »er tew T ** **£**&"'<•• •[fi^mnliiiiil'ifrl'ii igfe. ?t* ^ ' - ' - ^ ^ jfa*,-ify. m.-j v.,- . " ^ . ^ W t t l - 1 » . bow. ie (re ^ne> • to* J* dttiUS OAK 1 ^ i - •YNOf*#4a\ m m^ 1 - K'r mm FiiBBBBBBnr • j B B r ; -UpeUU t • , W-' " * • ' • • • ' * i ^ - . • i *;t IKs am • v . 1* ~" * • f - ^ v ,.;•;;••.;.;>• , 7 * - w..i. ••. * v:T*ft. .'-YjK, g$fc3#."*-': Bui W >. V.«ii''J, CMp McOttlre, a 2*vyear-old firl Bvln* -at W a plaea in the M»in^ wood! ts ROM by bar father to B i t e SoUuc. » haltdwead. g b * rune away and »*cha« the camp o t j f c t h i l f f W i i e . occupied/»/ Martin, nia Wife, nephow.SUytnond Stet- «an. and snides. Bha tells * e r s t o r y ana is care* tot by Mrs. Friable. Journey of PrtoMe'fl j a r t y Into woods to visit rather of Mre. Vriairte. an old hermit, who has resided kt the wWerneaa for inany. years. •"" i <*mp la broken Chip and Ray ooaame eancfe. The party reach carnp [rs, FrtsMe's father and- are w e £ A y him and Cy-Walker, an. old * and former townsman of the ner- They settle down for summer's BM»„ Chip and R a y are In love, but no one realises this but Cy Walker. Btransje canoe marks, found on lake shore in front of their cabin. Strange smoke is seen across the lake. Martin and Levi leave for settlement to got officers to arrest McQulre. who ia known as outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's one woods friend, Tomah, an Indian, visits camp. Ray believes he Bees a bear on the ridge. Ohlp is stolen by Pete Bolduc who est upee with her in a canoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi a s they are re- " ig from the settlement. Bolduc es- . Old Cy proposes to Ray that he n in the woods with himself and and trap during the winter, and he ides to do so. Others of the party to Greenvale, taking Chip with n.™». Chip starts to school In Greenvale. and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Comforts, made so especially by Hannah. Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks In the wilderness. They penetrate further into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They Investigate the cave home of McGuire during his absence. Bolduc finds McGuire and the two fight to the death, finding a watery grave, together. Ray returns to Greenvale and finds Chip waiting fpr him. Ray wants Chip to return to the woods with them, but she, feeling that tho old comradeship with Ray has been broken, refuses. When they part, however. It is as lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and Ands another home with Judson Walker. She gives her name as Vera Raymond. * * • «5 CHAPTER XXI.—Continued. And so her new life began. Hut the change was not made with-' out some coBt to her feelings, for heartstrings reach far, .and. Miss Phtnncy and her months of patient teaching were not forgotten. Aunt Comfort and her benign face oft returned to Chip, "and dear Old Cy," as she always thought of -**•*,, still oftener. Ray's face also ila*«P, cd In her heart. Now and m^paTfifr caught herself humming aXJ*ML4Jp£y song, and never once eel t)Nr Jfcoon smile into this quiet vajp l i e * nor thoughts did not e»ee4v*ee* to that wildwood talk*, wttfc ft* rippled path •ft J * * * J * # l * * i * r t a g forest, MnflPfcada^fpeddle while 4(|ggt picked his banjo. word or hint of all this bygone life and romance ever fell from her lips, it was a page In her memory that must never be turned—an idyl to be forgotten—and yet forget it she could not, in spite of will or wishes. And now as the summer days aped by, and Chip helping Uncle Jud In the meadows or Atmt Handy about the house, and winning lore from both, saw a new realm open before her. There was In the Bitting room of this quaint home a tall bookcase, its «shelve* filled with a motley collection of books; works on science, astronomy,, geology, botany, and the like; books of travel and adventure; stories of strange countries-and people never heard of by Chip; and novels by Scott, Lever. Cooper, and Hardy. These last, especially Scott end Cooper, appealed - most to Chip, end bnee she began thenv every spare hoar, end often.<untll long past midnight, she became lost in this new world. "I know all about how folks live in the woods," she said one Sunday to , Uncle Jud, when half through "The Deerslayer." "1 was brought up there. I know how Injuns lire, and what they believe. I had an old Injun friend once. I've got the moccasins and fur cape he gave me now. His name was Tomah, 'n' he believed in queer thing* that sometimes creep an' sometimes run faster'n we can." It was her first reference to bet old life, but once begun, she never paused' until all her queer history had been related. "I didn't mean to tell it," she ex plained' in conclusion, "for I don't want aoeodty to}- know where I. came lr*n,a^'f nope you wont' tefl;** it a few in her beet, with Uncle Jud ^••W^r-i* She fargr •Be hJS*H8e^"neTsrinW"i6~Uncle Jo* and Aunt Mandy, whose speech; like Jher own, was, not *'hook lamed," and tor this *eee# CWfr felt afraid of hear. So much so, In fact, that for a^Cew days she scarce dared to speak at ell. Her timidity wore away In due time, for Aunt Abby—a counterpart of her sister—was in no wise awe inspiring. She saw Chip as she was, and soon felt an Interest in her and her peculiar history, of what was known of Jt. She also noted Chip's interest ia books, and guessing more than .she had been told, was not long in forming correct conclusions. "What do you Intend to do with this runaway girl?" she said one day to her sister, "keep her .here and let her grow up in ignorance, or what?" "Wal, we ain't thought much about that," responded Mandy, "at least not tmk oontect w*fc tefler*** as well as •W"Wfls^fiJseBe' ' rri»pi*w.' fHsWV '•WflPpy, • \fr ^ e^*»^sx HandT/^'and tnat moat be-confldered. Here jhe can, bare none, ami will grow up a heathen. I certainly think ahe oexkt to go beck Jltllt » « for a year or two. at le*et, a»rt then we egn -decWe what is beat," "",••?;"'• "There'e on* thing ye^sst thought boni'% Mandy juwweweV "an: that's bar tense c/ eoilgatkm. Frosx what stse^a tokT me, "tmtm that that made ier run away from whar ahe was, n? "she'd mn awsx from here if ahe didn't feel she was eeioin' bet keep. She**' peculiar in tnat way, *»" can't stand feelin* ehe's dependent. How yon goto* to get round thntr "Just aa you do," returned Aunt , not at eH dlaoott|«g»d. "We about as you do^aa you know, Mr BetftnV h«i the mill; and she ilp me about the house; as she jhersr: v . - - i ? •• But <Jhips own coneent to this new plan was the hardest to obtain. Til do Just as Uncle Jud wants me to," she responded, when Aunt Abby proposed the change; "but I'd hate to go 'way from here. It'e all the real sort o' home I've ever known, and they've been so good to me 111 have to cry when I leave it You'd let me come here once in awhile, wouldn't ye?" As she seemed ready to cry at this moment, Aunt Abby wisely dropped the subject then and there; in fact, she did not allude to It again in Chip's presence.,: But Aunt Abby carried her point with the others. Uncle Jud consented very reluctantly, Aunt Mandy also yielded after much more persuasion, and when Aunt Abby's visit terminated poor Chip's few belongings were packed in a new telescope case; she kissed Aunt Mandy, unable to speak, and this tearful parting was repeated at the station with Uncle Jud. When the train had vanished he wiped his eyes on his coat sleeves, climbed into his old carryall, and drove away disconsolate. "Curis, curis, how a gal like that 'un'll work her way into a man's feelin's," he said to himself. "It ain't been three months since I picked her up, 'n' now her goln' away seems like pullin' my heart out." 'Her Go In' Away 8eems Likt Pullin' My Heart Out." yet. She ain't got no relations to look arter her, so far es we kin lam. She's company for us, 'n' wlllin'. Uncle Jud sets lots of store by her. She is with him from morn till night, and handy at all sorts o' work. This is how 'tis with us here, an' now what do you aay?" For a moment Aunt Abby meditated. "You ought to do your duty by her," she said at last, "and she certainly needs more schooling.' "We can send her down to the Corners when school begins, if you think we orter," returned her sister, timidly; but we hate to lose her now. We've kinder took to her, you see," "I hardly think that will do," answered Aunt Abby, knowing as she did that the three R's comprised the full extent of an education at the Corners. "What ahe needs is a chance to mingle with more people than ahe can here, and learn the ways of the world, as well as books. Her mind is bright. I notice she is reading every chance ahe can get, and you know my ideas about education. For her to stay here, even with schooling at the Corners, is to let her grow up like a hoyden: Now what would yon think if I took her back to 'Christmas Cove? There is a better school there. She will meet and mingle with more people, and improve faster." "I dunno what JudsonH say," returned Aunt Mandy, somewhat aadly. "He's got so wonted to her, he'll be heart-broke, I'm afraid." And so the consultation closed. The matter did not end here for Aunt Abby, "sot in her way," as Uncle Jud had often said, yet in reality only advocating What she felt was best for the homeless waif, now began a persuasive campaign. She enlarged on Christmas Cove, its excellent school and capable master, ita soeial advantages and cultured people, who boasted a public Horary and debating eaelety, and eapeeialtr * • sw«mwr-%4r tractions; when 4 feW4os»* dty peo-1 3$2T Ray had pi saw. evfl*F Wg> and tha< CHAPTER XXil. Christmas Cove had entered its autumn lethargy when Aunt Abby Bemis and her new protege reached it» Capt. Bemis, who "never had no say 'bout nothin," but who had cooked his own meals uncomplainingly for three weeks, emerged white-dupted from the mill to greet the arrivals, and Chip was soon installed in a somewhat bare room overlooking the cove. Everything, seemed slightly chilly to her here. This room, with its four-posted bed, blue painted chairs, light blue shades, and dark blue straw matting, the leafless elms in front, the breeze that swept in from the sea, and even her reception, seemed cool. Her heart was not in it. Try as she would, she could not yet feel one spark of affection for this "book larned" Aunt Abby, who had already begun to reprove her for lapses of Bpeech. It was all so different from the home life she had just left; and as Chip had now begun to notice and feel trifles, the relations of the people seemed chilly as the room to which she was consigned. When Sunday came—a sunless one with leaden sky and cold wind bearing the ocean's moaning—Chip felt herself back at Greenvale with its Sundays, for now she was stared at the moment she entered the church. The singing was, of course, of the same solemn character, the minister's prayers even longer, and the preaching as incomprehensible as in Greenvale. With her advent at school Monday came something of the same trouble met at Greendale, for the master, a weazen, dried-up little old man, who wore a wig aid seemed to exude rules and discipline, lacked the kindly interest of Miss Phinny. Chip, almost a mature young lady, was aligned with girls and boys of 10 and 12, and once more the same shame and humiliation had be~ endured. It wore away in time, however, for she had made almost marvelous progress under Mies Painsey. Her mind was keen and quick, and once at study again, ahe astonished Mr. Bell, the master. Something of her old fearless selfreliance now came to her aid, also. It had made her dare 60 miles of wilderness alone and helpless, it had spurred her to escape Greenvale and her sense of being a dependent pauper, and now that latent force for good, or ill still nerved her. But Chrtatmaa Cove-did not suit her. The sen that drew her eyes with its vantnees seemed to awe her. The great hoeee,N brown and moascoated where ahe lived, waa barnlike, and never quite warm enough. . The long street she traversed four times daily waa bleak and wiad-ewept. Aaat ftnese in the _4_^ J># tswn*h^(biick" >mto* tm> lake, where j his banjo ,and sung to her; even hack to tha> first night by the cajnp-nre when she.had watched and Uetenod to trim In rapt ad- • miration. It thrilled her a* naught else could when she recalled the few •^•^•viSS'a^sjsBWflB* w e «^s^sv esesssA* ee*^^sjS"p,,~a»^S'^^^f^wsB^S7*n^^siB^v' of the need ef rasVatof, she bad let him caress her. Then the long days of watching for, bia return were lived over, and the en* aimoat eostatto moment whoa he had leaped from the stage and over the wall, with no one ia sight, while ha kaJ4 berjnjklj anna. And then-and tbla hurt the moatthat last evening belpre they were to part again, when beside the flredy-lU mill pond he had the chance to aay ao- much and said—nothing! ' It was all a bittersweet memory, which she tried to pat away forever the night she left Greenvale. Oka wns. ,now Vera Raymond. No one could trace her; and yet, so at odd* were her will and her heart, there still lingered the faint hope that Ray would sometime and bomehow find her out. And so, studying faithfully, often lonesome, now and then longing for the bygone days with Ray and Old Cy, and always hoping that Bhe might some time return to Peaceful Valley, Chip passed the winter at Christmas Cove. Something of success came to her through it all. She reached and retained head positions in her claaaes. A word of praise came occasionally from Mr. Bell. Aunt Abby grew less austere and seemed to have a little pride in her. She became acquainted with other people and in touch with young folks, was invited to parties and sleigh-rides, The vernacular of Tim's Place left her, and even Sundays were less a torture, in fact, almost a pleasure, for then she saw most of the young people she mingled with,' and now and then exchanged a bit of gossip. Her own .dress became of more interest to her. Aunt Abby, fortunately for Chip, felt desirous that her ward should appear well, and Chip, thus educated and polished in village life, to a degree at least, fulfilled Aunt Abby's hopes. Another success- also came to hex. for handsome as she undeniably was, with her big, appealing eyes, her splendid black hair, and well-rounded form, the young men began to seek her. One became persistent, and when spring had unlocked the long, curved bay once more, Chip had become almost a leader in the little circle of young people. Her life with those who had taken her in charge also became more harmonious. In fact, something of affection began to leaven it, for the reason that never once had Aunt Abby questioned Cbip as to her past. Aunt Mandy and Uncle Jud had both cautioned her as to its unwisdom, and she was broad and charitable enough to let it remain a closed book until such time as Chip was willing to open it; and for thfs, more than all else that she received. Chip felt grateful. Beg ee* day it came out—or at leap A ••»*»•_ of H. "I suppose yow lauRs^ftmea w*a> dered where I waavhoaa, asst l ' ' parents were," Chip said, one Sunday afternoon, when she and Aunt Abby were alone, "and I want to thank you for never asking." And then, omitting much, she briefly outlined her history. (TO B E CONTINUED.) ~<-%* :¾¾ Joined the Dead at Their Meal. In the medical press is a story of a man who believed that he was dead and who for that reason refused to take any nourishment. "How can the dead eat and drink?** he asked, when food was pressed upon him. It was obvious that unless something were done to bring him to his senses the delusion must soon become actuality; he would die of starvation. .The strangest ruse was tried. Half a dosen attendants, draped in ghostly white, crept silently in single file into the room adjoining his. and, with the door open, sat down where he could see them to a hearty meal. "Here, who are these people?** inquired the patient. "Dead men," answered the doctor. "What!" said the other. "Do dead men eat?" "To be sure they do, as yon see for yourself," was the answer. "Well," said the corpse, "if that ia so, m join them, for I'm starving." The spell waa broken, and he sat down and ate like 40 famished men. Locket Again In Paver. The sentimental girl, she who is addicted to tying her letters with blue ribbons and secreting locks of hair in her top bureau drawer, win be glad to hear of the renaissance of the old-fashioned locket This pendant. In submission to the style of 20 years ago, is either heart-shaped or oval and generally has a small drop of gold attached, which makes it look Uke our gramdmothers' earrlnga, i > free fronf"tne dfseafce.^f A fe ago I contracted eczema, and became an intense sufferer. A whole winter passed without once having on shoes,* nearly from the knees to the t ing covered with virulent many doctors to no p procured the Cutlcura'' found immediate Imp final cure. M.W.LaRufl.8 Louisville, Ky., Apr. 23 and Ma All Lost. David Belasco, the playw manager, was tafktng about1 idols. "Strange," he said, nation that they exert u girls. 1 overheard the o literary conversation that Two men were conversing^ ever read ear i a n r r groatfsH Hm rvomhsmaa haaed Iter rave all show about the leading b/ hair.' '* **• '4p,aJ& ffr&ra or Oato. Crrr or Te •Mi' ™ LVOA* COOTT. f u n J. CasanT mskM oat* Out , Ktaw of tk* arm of F\_J. Canrsv 6 ] UM afottMld OKIBt , ._ r, eutof CktAMmm taMoaaaoCeseSnibvtaaMstttr, H A W S CATABaa Ccma. _^ ^ 1 FRASX j . cl Swora to tefora ra« aatf talncrlt tbtotthdsyof '" UMM is UM Ctty ot T»l*Ao. CiiMlflSJSl ronhL <M4 ta*t «Md t m vttt par taTl I BUHDBSO DOLLABS for «•*> *o4 \™\ Wt- ft sirHe*cnti'f». oft it •fiUB, Bead " TTJrcHasBt *j Sort by »11 nroceMa, * c Taka UaU'sFamUy Pills for coatttj W"^ ' * * « * * • . Universal Language* He spoke his love in Gei answered not a word. In tried to woo her—the maiden., heard. He tried his luck tn^ In Irish-^all in vain; kg1 and Lathi, and in the And then an inspire! anguished youth, language," he cried,""Til' try, sooth!** He kissed the demure and pressed her to his breaatj understood that languages you know the rest May Change CondKiOMaV A process has been dlscoi a Shanghai scientist^1 j degumming the raxak* it becomes superior 1» and much like silk. eVi does the work in teifHtifiuitaB, Tain is likely to revolutionise tho tagtSo trade of China and to affect the YHHae) States cotton experts. The great art of Ufa ooaatata ha fortitude and perseveraaee. chance of thoae who fall thong* flung upon fortune, mere fra> r'-^-»ihr^Vfigiafrvl vffit? •• 'mf^^^mp.,, liti m^&&.<r£&*. f * K *£& .«F* 'U I StfOv ,'* *\ >Vi :•> KM* V " ' • > < ^t>>: W i ^.4f *,, ' r >.f»-rfiw«i5*rtNj«^ >*.' ?w* SB •• •fir" I ' H I I » mi mi I, |ip [4& i«, war. mm* 25! If the debet* over the initiative levelled ooihing etoe It revealed =5=|bow mueh the average elwrtfd j^r*s*ntatiT* thinke of the voter. * HE « « * T > sh C B. Qiamherleia, of Clinton, He say* of UockUns Amies Salve It does tbeeaaiasaHi blvo u$eda it for */•!••* and it cured then. Used it for chap bands aid it eared them Apply :d it to an old sore and it beaM it without leaving a seare be bind." 25e at P. A. $i glare-dreg »*ore. : > lea Scan Ion* gave away overlooking ,240,000. v irt or kidney these organs ia£f the stomach, i r t - 7 ¾ Hdneye. t«jMK>$et a jf# sfclggiste rative. egjressly Serves, them -tabl e * jgbiicklj IsaajSwJUt sent >p, Racine, Wis. rortb tbis simblowing id»r now .iQsWv-. IrM^^F Dr. ~«^p8tsare people flit boot a M'«*||^;|*liii|Tiwir'.t iorena kt ovoawt*n* t0o fd rat«bi's gists ev'eeppMpre as Dr. Sboops Catfttb Remedy. 8old by all dealers. *^'4«fo :*e the BTA- , > < • • Tou will find that the men who effoee municipal ownership are jRt^&lly believers in the private jersbip of governments, too. ^ liast week the con con passed on its first reading the proposal to prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarette in Michigan and immediately they were attacked by Reveral of the daily papers and ;he representatives of the tobacco forest? - * B 4 were branded as 'motionalists swayed by women, be tobacco dealers know to a man the deadly result of the use ef eigarette upon both the body **d.Bnnd of young men, and yet Hk* the liquor interest they are willing to fatten upon the very 19* i f young manhood if they can add dollars to their pockets. tLgfcJpfeady to assail with /piIfpProy who may reach out a band or lift a voice to save the victims of their greed We only hope the con con will have the gafehood to withstand their asawaits and to make it a part of the ft • w constitution.—Fowlerville '. r T. -X A tickling cough, from any cause, is ly stopped by Dr. Shoops Coaph Cnre. And it is so thoroughly barm less and safe, ibat Dr. Sboop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation even to very young babes. The whoisome green leaves and tender stems of a long healing mountain ous shrub, furnish tbe curative prop erticsto Dr Sboops Oongb cnre. It calms the eoogh and heals tbe sore and sensative bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nctfaing barsb used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinousfplaot extract, that helps to heal aching longs. Tbe Spaniards c&II tbisshrob wbicb tbe Hooter uses, ''Tbe 8acr«d Herb.' Always demand Dr. Sboops Cough Cure. AH deafer*. <t - Ml • ••• "" •"' •abevftepDr tfce jnaekaerDiapaesa. T"""1 * r P « A • i 11 At a big temperance rally in Aon Arbor laet week, Prof. R. &L Wenly said, "This ia a citizens and not u profeaaor's matter; the whole saloon traffic is not worth the soul of one of these boys; something most be done, It is a question of morals, of personal responsibility, can you be christians and tolerate conditions as they exist in this town?" To check a cold quickly, get fiom your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventics. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Preventlcs for they are not only fate, but decidedly effective and prompt. Pre ventics contain no quinine, no laxa tive, nothing barsb or sickening. Taken at the sneeze stage Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence tbe name, preventics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. Conspicuous among the special interests that are laboring to crush the initiative as applied to constitutional amendments is the liquor interest. This powerful interest is using every means known to privilege or monopoly to prevent the people of Michigan from initiating amendments to their own constitution. The brewery, distillery and saloon interests will stand between the people of Michigan and the formulation of their fundamental law, if enough men can be found in the constitutional convention who will prove amenable to their power. Pledged to adopt the initiative, delegates who received the votes of the people in return for their pledges now propose to repudiate at once their pledges and the voters "The voters cannot be trusted. Our pledges were not intended to be kept," they tell the people of Michigan. Tne petitions signed by the intelligent farmers of the state, by business men, by educators and by workingmeu are sneered at in contempt. These people they insultingly repard as "wild eyed demagogues." They turn from their constituents and their pledges and listen to the pleadings of whom? Of the public utility corporation and the liquor interests—Detroit News. A Cure Far Misery. "I bava found a cure for the misery malaria poison produces," says R. M. James, ot Louellen, S. C. "It's called Clectric Bittern and comes in 50 cent bottles. It breaks np a case of chills or % bilious attack in almost no time, and it pats yellow jaundice clean out of commission." Tbis great tonic medicine and blood purifier gives qnick relief in all stomach, liver and kidney complaints and the misery of lame hack. Sold under guarantee at P. A. Siglers drug store Talking Through th« Nose. So callerl "talking through the nose" Is not talking through the nose nt all. but rather failure to do HO—thut Is. Instead of letting the tone flood Into the nnsnl cavity, to be re-enforced there by striking against the walls of tho cavity, which net as sounding boards for the tone confined within that cavity, we shut off the cavity and refuse the* tone its natural re enforcement. It takes on as a result a thin, unresonont qnallty which we call nasal, although it Is thin and unpleaslng became it lacks true nasal resonance. Tne only remedy Ilea In ceasing to shot off the cavity.—Katharine Jewell lrer|s m Harper's Ba§*& A f f e c t * mttNew»|»*i»«r*> • • • • ' • .: • • . ' " • - • " • • . ' •••••• " r •' ' . V * : * v ' V . Postmasters tbrougaoot the ooaaty save TrtoaifeaV a « * • (Metal ro4ie*r waiet went into effeet Jta, 1, 1 9 « that w,H make waiiderajde difference to a groat many paoart taat carrj aaai7 dead beats e* free names oa its lilt A reasonable time wHl be allowed publishers to secure renewals of subscriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renewed after the term for which they are paid, within the following periods: Dailies, within three months;^ triweeklies within six months; hi*weeklies, within nine months: weeklies, within one year; wrai-weeklies within three months; monthlies, within four months; bimonthlies, within six months; quarterlies, within six months, tbey shall not be coanted in the legimate list ol subscribers, and copies mailed nu an account tbereot shall not be excepted for mailing at tbe second class postage rate ot one cent a pound, bnt may be mailed at tbe tiansient second class postage rate of one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed. The rigbt of a nub lisbtr to extend credit for subscrip tions to bis publications is not denied or questioned, but bis compliance or non compliance with tbis regulation wilt be taken in eensideration in de termining whether tbe publication is entitled to transmission at the second class postage rates. It remains to be seen what effect tbe new postal rules wilt have en circulations in general While some publishers consider tbe new rules a hardship, tbere are others who look upon tbem as an aid in forcing delinquent subscribers to pay up. It is thought that tbe publishers of country weeklies will be tbe most seriously affected, tanners as a class not being over prompt in paying tbeir subscrip tions. Tbe poital officials take the position that it is unfair to mail at tbe cent-a-pound rate publications lor which no money has been paid. The proprietors ot the PiNCKNEr DISPATCH are not worrying over tbe matter any for as a rule we have but a few that owe us more than $1 00, and most all are paid in advance. We are receiving ma.y renewals and several new subscribeis weekly. However, it you are in arrears it will save us some embarrassment if you will renew promptly. it a tough once gets into your system it acts on every muscle and fibre of tbe body and makes you ache al! over. Is especially a fleets tbe intes tines and makes you constipated, so in order to get rid of a cold thoroughly i and without delay you should not lane! anything that will tend to constipate,' Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup acts] upon tbe bowels and thereby drives the cold out ot the system. It con- j tains no opiates—it is pleasant to take' and is highly recommended tor child- j ren. I 4old by F. A Sbjier, Druggist. The Dolphin Violin. The Dolphin violin was so named OD account of the beauty of the wood, tbe back of the Instrument resembling the color of a dolphin. It was made by StradlvariuM in 1714, and it is considered the moat beautiful violin in the world. It is owned by an Englishman and is valued at £5,000.—Musical Home Journal. Wall Occupied In Either Case. It Is beautiful to see a young girl start out with the avowed Intention of devoting her life to teaching school, and yet few people blame her seriously when she quits to get married.—Tomb- Stone Epltcph. Rank FooYishucss. "When attached by a cough or a cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine tban Dr. Kings New Discov ery," says C. 0. JBldridge, of Empire, Ga. UI bave used New Discovery seven years and I know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and coldV, cronp and all throat and lung troubles. My children are subject to cronp, bnt New Discovery quickly cores every attack.11 Known tbe world over as tbe King ot throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at P. A. Biglers drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ,:^" tOS m MulhoUsnd, at ia e>cLoc* at pairs of stairs, rented room a deep sign, r*»tteri'4h, J twenty, m It Hi of twen/ cooree die* rearing chl darstood that tf tra the sigb would say: "Ob, this lonely room Ell Mulbollund bad In en athletic sports with bis leisure hours man rather'than a girl's man. He remembered a pair of bright eyes beam* log upon him when he bad won the champion cup for single sculls. They and the smile that accompanied them were then no more to him than a passing whiff of violets. Now, as he entered his lonely room, he remembered that the.girl he bad failed to claim was the wife, and mother of children, of the man he had beaten in the race. He had won the cup, which he had so dearly prized, leaving for his antagonist tbe girl, whom he had considered merely one of a million. . Now the cup was In a vault with other trinkets; the girl was the light of a household. He remembered another whom he bad played with In a double game of tennis, an execrable player, but a soft voiced beauty; how he had saved the game by bis skill and activity; how she had received the prize—a silver mounted racket—from his hands, with blushes that told him she would have gladly taken him Instead. These and others with whom he had feared to become entangled contributed their part in that deep drawn sigh, so unintelligible to Lydia Nutter. He was no longer the companion of young people He had passed the mating period nud had not mated. "What troubled you last night, Mr Mulholland, as you weut into your room?" asked. Lydia the next mornlug as the bachelor went out to get his lonely breakfast. "I troubled? What do you mean?" "You drew such a sad sigh." As Ell looked Into her sympathetic eyes something of two decades before came back to iilm. Was It too late to save what remained of his life fr< m a loneliness intensified with each passing year? As quickly as the thojght came it was bauished. Had be stood still for twenty years whiia otaeaf kad growu old? He turaei *• .#••». eai without reply. Mow to*** few tell this girl. wb# wt^T^gT w#s Let age was scatoal? bet*.Urnt he had wasted his oppettwasttes, and, though he had gained tlto^rorld, It was worth' less; that which he had selfishly thought he wished for himself when attained had shriveled in bis hands, since he had no wife or children to bestow it upon? "When you feel that way again, come down aud we'll try to comfort you." said Lydia. There was a wistful look in his even as he closed the door. That night he sat in the reading room of his club pretending to read the newspapers, while he was watching the clock. He wished to go to the, house where he roomed, but he would go neither too late nor too early—not after Lydia had gone to bed. not so early that he would seem to have come to he with her, for that was his Intention. He chose half past 9 as the hour most likely .to conceal It and, aft* er two hours' watching ttfe clock, left the club. Lydia was in the sitting room with her mother, the mother reading, Lydia at some fancy work. "I'm In rather early tonight," he said to Lydia. "There was nothing doing at the club. I've brought some playing cards. Would you mind a game?" Again the smile that greeted him reminded him of the face that had beamed upon him when he had been an athletic victor. Then it had been accompanied by the flush of victory, the plaudits of thousands. Now it was bestowed upon-a lonely soul huugerlug for sympathy. They sat down to a game ostensibly of cards, really to one of love. Lydia had admired the stalwart middle aged man whose hair was beginning to turn, but had not dreamed of being the wife of one she regarded so great £31 clutched at what he regarded a straw to save him from a desolate old age. Neither believed It possible to win the game, and yet both had already won It Ell insisted on a stake, sweetmeats, and always contrived to lose. It might all have been arranged at once, but Eli, fearing to spoil his game by haste, thinking that great skill at angling was essential, did not dare declare himself till the winter had pass* ed and the time of the singing birds MonaUv* ij!!«fc««*Jfc$*¥4# a»4>ioaietim*| ;oo fVel all tired ou' without ant> >n nnr| wuboo-t «*a>4gy?- If soV " k ui aejt ar* au k »I , irdar, XataL •m UeWitts Kidney ^od Bijyld-r Pill*. " *: Tbey promptfy relieve backaohe, weak ha? iu-rltu»iuatioo-of t"e bUddsr and weak Kidneys. --:••• / - ' r • Sold by F. A. 841«. M a * * . 1 Patriotism In the Making, ' Patriotism in New York is cosmopolitan. They have a flag drill in the schools in which the children of every race and clime, as the hymn book says, are taught to salute the stars and stripes and give "their heads, their hands and their hearts to their country." And in some of the big downtown schools you^may see children from homes German, Italian, Syrian, Scandinavian, Jewish, Hungarian, Chinese, Armenian, Greek and heaven knows bow many other nationalities all joining in this picturesque ceremony. It gives one a realizing sense of the variety of material which it put into this crucible we call a city and which in another generation or two will be simply American.—Boston Transcript. i'fr It w vHry important and in fact it is absolutely necessary to h«*aiti that WB g i v e relief t o t b H stomacb promptly at th* lirst sii/n* <-f tn.ub'a —which sie belching of gits. u.ius»»a., sour ji'tbinach, liHadacbtV irritaiility and nervoupness. These art* warnings that the stomach has been mistrraied; it is doing too .iiuc^i work and it is demanding help from you. Take something oncn in a wlii'e: e^peeial'v after meal*; sunet bint; like KOUOL for (l)spep»iri and Indigestion. It wid enable your stomach to do its wni k properly. Sold by F. A Sigler Druggie*. •A 1 McLaughlin* XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. ' Always uniform in quality and flavor. Each air-tight, dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by MURPHY a DOUR H. • WILLISTOft W. W. B&RNIRO ^>;«f>:*feuj:i«^1 rarrr> *JP& B&* s*&k!r k^K^'^' f1' ~-+ .- Y ' " ' . - > * • . ..^fcfialiv.:.*..' •• , 1 , ^ . , • • -v * " / • • •%*®_ ;i»S3Wi._... i- i**m^^^mm*ii*mi*iiii*kr>m**cmttMn--vm!r.*tm>'\> < s^ar*diliave*Majfc*4a.^Ta>ii<Ba>P < ••'•j,i^"i*iMA'fc^mamMBiiiia J « I Ft* T - the fourand ion kday ,liow careiae* tbe worteV Jayrf the UuU*! water, and 0 - vidua! and bow tbtek $ the cloak . tend back a vbicb one may wrap about bJ» |wr- j pfeae, m aoaallty. Not long jtgo a laborer em- an hour, ployed by tike Brie- railroad to Jersey • rear end of > • • * • ? ' / • • i ^ i . ' 1¾¾^ raboia. on bis fa* cieans on any will nave "Hindoo Man- BW\ •*IS#hX " ' " " it8* «8 n ber neck *nd dimples on ber anus. (>qcft fcbe was J-O lliip and cross used lo cry with p»in—-Vlotber vave her i Castas vveet now sW* well aafaiii. . Bold by F. • . Slgier, Dragglst. Subscribe for tne P*nckney Dlapatcb. All the newa for 11.00 per year. rrally it affords almost iniiin :> lin, while permanent i n s t;;\\-Led by t a k i n g it injur tin', bi'vxi, dissolving* removing it ^ f i P R O F I T , ETFSCT1VI IMCOT Ftfii AS.*. FORMS OP HEUIATISM Lattthnoot Svtetloa, fieuratg!*, Miuivy Tt'ouhio and Kindred Dta*a*es. GP/S8 QUICK RELIEF U«,i.t i c i u ; i -vsuits art: I, lernany. jm. '-'yiny tl. the poisonous s u b s t a n c e an I from thu sv;-:':e'ii. t c. S . D . B L A N D totflrewti a, Ga-» w r i t e s ! 1 **tJ]&d IMM-II asulForor iora, number of year* rwfl||j,;H"L<rt^;) und lilieumatlamin my nrtne&rd «Ut, and trk'd all the rctut-dlt-ti that 1 could 4f»4J»?r f intii modioli) \ orlio, and also consulted .•roftlio »>e»t phyeli'liinR, but.found vo tlio reitof obtained from :iU prewT'Ilii' It In my practice klndicd dlKta.' us." L. SATES i;n-. writer,: eiv!i/i(li<u<*ti a vrttkU b'i i--r.jWd md Ktdney Trcuti:' 'w! ah'! , «t»:i'.t on ii r foot. Thv rt:<ji.-."ut L11• • v .ton tlielloortili'-i wouldRCi cum with t :reat<'<t h.'i wliii ".> 1>'M >VG.IUI tt.ilay :'t:j iiri 'Hiil »<" wHl a>'jl ln.| ]',' 68 can 1)0. rllio "ft DROl'S" tor i;>y ]>atl»Ulu aDtl u«i' n> VKK'tl'-'O'' If you are fi!iiT«M'i;tj; v.ith Rlicutn«l.;.;m. [. i: d 11! > • i •" o, S'.liiica. KIMII ;.l>:ia, Kiflnty Troi;!:.1.- '-i- .'•, ' !.:l!'!rHdi!.'':;;.' writs to •.is [-.)1 ;i niai !, ;'.»lu ;•: " ? - i i k i .'i'b.;' PURELY VEGETABLE " S - D R O P S " is enliivly free from opium. y.S i •K'siine, in<»tf'hitie,. ak-i<hol, ian.l^nitni, JL3 . i«i other similar iiurredienU., ;•? i T(t« Wi* n^ttio *,5-iMt:ips,»<BooDo«e») f.^3 rl.'-O. i'-or Sulc by l.'rutairts '' JW<\HS0NF5HSUMAr'? USE COMPAMV, V;-nt.i;i. !» - >'l.-e'et., CUIcogo STATE OF MICHIGAN, T h e Probate Court for the _ County o f Livingston, I At & seeaion of said court held at the Pro- , bate office l a the village o f Howell, ii) B»ld { county, OD the 3rd day of January A. D . 1909. [ hiefpnt, Hon. Arthur A Montague, Judge of _ Trobate, In the matter of the estate o f J . J A M E S M. LA R U E , deceased, | Frank La Rue having fl'ed i n t>aid court hiB petition praying thiit said court adjudicate and determine who wure at the time of liis denth the legal heirs of t»ald deceased and entitled to inherit tbe rral estate of which said decaeed died seized. I It 1B ordered, that the 31st day of J a n . A D ID08, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offce, be and i s hereby appointed | ~ f o r hearing said petition. ! It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy ot thia order, lor three successive weeks previous to Bald day of , LearlQj.' in t h e P I V C K J K Y DISPATCH, a newBpa • 1 e'r printed and cirmlatcd in oaid county. t-1 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. One • * lifjrw TMfediea. ^^a* a>^^^r^w»v na^w^iw^^^^afl^ • • a ^ ^ ^ * ^ * a^^^#wa^p • • • ^ e j ^ einpie ontilnea tbepeeatnllity of past 94JU A eongfeeannn eaye be was rkttftg bi a amok tog ear on a ttttle oae truck read *nd In tbe aeat In front of btar •at a jewelry drnnuner. Be waa one, of tnoae wide awake, never-let-aaytragedy ia deecrlbed In the New York one-get-tae'better-of-hitti atyle of men. Ttaeav It bi anottieT lUaattmtiop ot preaeaUy tbe train itornwd to take on :tor negtected to City was n i n over by a. train and bad bie leg cat off. A poUceman telepboned for an am aer waa lift ad head firel Hia allk bat! balance. Toe injured man lay on a over bla aeat obeat imed cle^ loi :ked bit ;ff ti graaf paten, apparently bleeding to and nettled back in bia aeat No bonos deatb. Juat then a typical railroad tramp in dirty raga aaantered along. Be tapped a poUceman-e- elbow. "May I aak what*a tbe matter, otacer?" be Inquired. Malan bleeding to death,'* replied the policeman. "Would you mind if I looked at him?" aaked the tramp. "I might be of eervlce," •- "Go ahead," responded the officer. Beading low over tbe wounded laborer, tbe tramp asked for water to wash his banda and then begged the crowd for clean handkerchiefs. * With a half dozen deft, rapid twists he made a tourniquet and stopped the flow of blood. "Are you a doctor?" some one asked as the man slipped away through the crowd. "I used to be," he replied as he hurried off. bad been broken. Then be pulled off nil hat dzew a long breath and, straightening up, aatt: "Hully gee! Well, they didn't get by na anyway!" A Higher Health Level. "I bave reaebnd a higher heath level since I began using Dr. Kings New Life Pills." writes Jacob Spring er of West Franklin, Me. "They my stomach, lirer and bowels w just right." If tbese pills disap >ou on trial, money will be refun at F. A. Sillers drug store. 25c CHURCHES. MSTHUJJ1ST Jil'UHJUPAL C U U l t C i i . B e v . u . C . L i t U o i o h a uaator. service* 6T«IJ auaCay m o r a i n g at Ui;ik», u u every o u a o » i evening a t 7:jo o'clock. i - r » y « meeting T h o i t - d»> e v e n i n g s . sunOay e c u o o i « l c l o M of mornxugservice. J t u a AIAMV V A M > U U T , bupt. 4 U > U t i i i U A i i u . > l A L , C d U U C t l . ^.1 Kev. A. i i . Gales p**ior. s e r v i c e ever j ouuuay xuijcuia^ if. i^ioo *u*x every &uuua) eveuiUK at i:ot o C.JCA. i'rayeuc uieeiiQK I n u n Uu> eveutu^«. .-su^UAy a c a o o l a t cioae o t i u o r i iiik aeiv:ce. Jf^rcy ^ w a n o o u t , duptH J . A . Cad\\e|i s e c \ A Little Too Far. "There *te such a thing as overdoing your part," declared a man of the law who now has the knowledge gained by much expeiienoe. "Shortly after I began practice iu the west I was called upon to defend a man who had drawn a revolver on another and threatened to kill him uVef* =>^day. tow- u u t at7:i>oo'cioti a u u i u e r a u u l u r e a i e u e u i u K~UI u i i n . nigJuutwe w r t a s e r m o n » t a v * . m. Catectuan. The accused did not have a character td:tx»p. m., veapersan/ •... jaicUonat7:sup.u. above reproach, but the prosecuting witness was also shady in reputation, and I made the most of this fact. 1 pictured him as a desperado of the most dangerous type, a man that was a constant menace to the community and one who would recoguize no other SOCIETIES; r p h e A. O. H. Society o f tfila place, meets e v e n 1 third buna-ay i n t n e Ft. Alattuew d a i l . J o h n T u o m e y and M. T. K e l l y , C o u n t y Dalegate* O R «. " St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston r*s. l'robate Court tor aald county. Katate o f CKLUM 1>AVIS, Deceased * The utulersi^ned having heeu appointed, by Judjjeof Probateoi said county, uuiumiesloners on claiiufl'in the mattorol Raid estate, and four months from the 8th day of Jununry, A. it. 1908, having been allowed by raid Judge of l'r«.bate to all persons holding cliii': .s against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination a n ) adjustment. Notice is hereby ylven that we will meet on tbe 'Jtb day ot Maicli, A. i). UUis, and on the llth day ot May, A. O. 190*. :it ten o'clock n.m of each day at the residence of Wirt Harnum in Die township of Um.dilla Iu nail rounty to receive and examine *uch claim". Dated: Howell, Mich. January 8th, A. I>. 1<K)8. \\'irt Barn urn ) K. (,'ranna (l\HX W. C. T. L'. meets the first Friday of e a c h law . th. a.n . th. at of f.o rce. Such m, . en as i n4iBi1^"'n..t K«^?"TveMryo^n'oT nin^tSer^elslt0e?d '*in? ™te mper*ra "nc'e ?IB' > ( omuiifeionorH on Claims. ) tfl EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest Improvements includ- I«T own One Piece Hanger, Dust Fropf Hub, ctefafe Sppjfcet, etc The atjatw iinHh of our l A p M i y ^mmmjm^4m eompetitors, to be the finest finia^iiSleTcre ever produced. A full guarantee given w'lth every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM MFC. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y, he, I insisted, made necessary the organization of vigilance committees and injured the fair name of the west among the older communities of thu country. "The jury returned a verdict of gritty and my man w a s sentenced to n year's imprisonment. As soon as cotirt adjourned the foreman of Hie jury came to me and said: 'Young foiloi, you spread it on too thick. After tluit \ there rip snoi'tin' speech of yourn we wouldn't do nothin' else 'an what wy done.' " 'I don't understand you, sir.' "'You don't? Why, we found the durned gerioot guilty 'emise he didn't shoot.' "—Detroit Free Tress. It depend^ upon tha nill you take. I)eWitt's Little Early Kisorn are ?I<H Itest })ills known for constipation and sic* headache. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Drngglat. coadiallyinvited. M r s . U a l SiKler, Frea; i l n Ktta Dirrfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- s%d B . &oci¥fcy o i tola place., 0?<9, • v e r y third b a t a r a a y e v e n i n g in the Kr h i > thew H a l l . J o h n Donohue, President, KN I G i l T S O F M A C C A B l i K a . " Meet every Friday e v e n i n g o n o r before ftnl V,! *^« «aooa at their hail in the S w a r t h o u t bide Vlaitlng b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d . C H A S . L, C A W P B * L L , Sir Knlfiht C u a i a x i t j Livingston Lodge, N o . 7«, F A; A . M. Communication Tueadav evening, a VanWinkle, W _ _ . . m w Kegulii on or before t h e l u l l o t the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. w . M O* ? ! ? 1 ^ E A 8 T E R N H T A R m e e t a e a c h month the Friday evening following the regular K 4 A. M. m e e t i n g , M E 8 . N K T T B VAUGHW, W?M. OH: m OF M O D K R j r ^ O O D M i i r M M r t h e first Thursday evening of each Month In t h e Maccabe* hall. C. L.Orimea V. C T A D I E S O K T H E MACCABEKS. M e e i e v e r y 1» v5i;tleJdi . LT I.L A C^O NIVWi 8AlYt /i ,n ?L a»dyi 8 C^ o" mc. ordially in KN I G H T S O F T H K LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. Ai, HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 98 "Dfeadnanght" showing- constnxy tton and operation or doors. DOOnS CANNOT 8TWNC WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION. The lower rear corner of thedoor is hinged to, and automatically fblda on, the lower part of the door proper (when same la opened) by means of onr patented featnro. Thia folding of the lower rear corner of the door amounts to the same as removing that part of the door which would Interfere with the wheels or shafts in openingor cloatngMune. The doors are very light, are tight-fitting and cannot rattle, aa they are provided with rnbbea^arrlam door bumpers, and are heldrigidly in place by self-acting spring looks. Our catalogs, showing many styles, in both winter and summer forms wfll be mailed upon request HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Pset. H, Belleville, (14 wiles frew St. Loala) III. T E N D O L L A R S mm, D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest seUing Una of goods to offer to only ooe, house to [ house agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are full/ warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you Interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposltioa. No money required. PWITatiVi aTATeTef >WtOtALTY MPO. OO, - Hepklnton Mass. SMOKELESS OIL m ftED STAR OIL j D o e s n o t s m o k e t h e c h i m n e y I D o e s n o t c h a r t h e wick j D o e s not t h i c k e n i n c o l d w e a t h e r D o e s n o t e m i t a f o u l o d o r i W i l l nil b u r n o u t o f t h e l a m p G i v e s a w h i t e l i g h t A s k y o u r d e a l e r f o r | DEAN'S RED STAR OIL i | B e s u r e y o u g « * w H a t y o u a«fc f o r , j DEAN & CO., Limited ; Ann A r b o r , Mich. ! All tbe newa for sl.00 per year. j Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "Aa pteaaant t o the teste aa Matte Sugar" Children Like It* JEk* SQESBf: _^im-mf 7*» t ^ . i P a t ^ i # ^ l s ? ^ ^ - • W s i c i a a e e e a S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promptly attended today or m x h t . Otnce on Main street l'inckney, Mich. h . FRANK L. ANDREWS hOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cnll at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Arrangements made for wile by phone at my. expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter. Michigan Ij! W.DANIELS, I i , OENEKAL AUCTIONEER. Satistacucu Guaranteed. For informs. tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynrlilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. .ii. ..'^jvit JJJUPB* f ..' "v'-A** Inoretff fc son in a i r y t h t a f ^ need that him to user' Ten $ e simply dredswf If youri your commi attention •+ : ^ . ; V ^v**^ \*x$$-£&M M- -- »»»•»»»•#< ^ T . JfcLtuJTa V A i ' j t i w i a c o t i u i i C U . J K e v . -\1. J . Coinineriord, i *Bior. -ieivlcet ) £g?ea :T* KILLTHS AND CUBK ".nr, WITH Ufa : ¾ .'ABdaw^-v,.^ New fl'^-V FOR C8^r i S U AWD AU. THROAT a w Ltrnq n&mm GTJABANTBBD S A T I S P OR MONEY B B F U N D E D . 6 0 YEARS' TrUDC MANRl OcsMPta CoanrmaHra Anyone sending, a sketch and dwaiH quickly asoartaln oar opinion free wl Invention Is probably p a t e n u b l j . Coi Uons ^trl«ly coriO(Wti!aI^HAlB>iW sent free. Oldest aroncy for aecorta* Patents taken through Mann »77 tptcUl woites, wit bout chanre, In the Scientific ~ Ahazri ...if. •,-trV PROCUflED A N D D E F E N D E D . Sendmodal,! drawniK iu piioto.loi-o'.D. 't htMivliaail free report. I Free ailvHf, how to obtain patents, trade marks,] copyrights, etc, JN ALL COUNTRIES. Susitu-ss direct vjitk Washington saw*, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Write or pome to us at I t s Btett 8tn*t, op*. United SUaw; WASHiiafjiML Sva. •!*£ GASNOA r ,"i. ^ f l * ! - For BACKACHE-WEAK KHHEYS Try •••••jaaAaj nefassvs aaaai s^aaipaapaRi s aajaj ae^sjsej aaajai fsajaaa Sold by F. A. ff*\ W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich. Palnleaa Extraction Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience Detroit Headquarter* MICHIGAN P B m l DEXTER, MICH. r «,t n SRISW0L0 M0USC. EueoprAN Pu*t% iffro i50 ft* Ca» StriAfar the very heart of las retail and uBtodeto W . h POSTAL +&iORBY, PHONE 3t, FREE BOX St .-•?£%i. m ,.**%^ .«*T "*"•' •jfl'tsf •<• • * % < ; • : tfiiH -HE CHARGES M A M lEASj rtKl •.ft "kr TTJJ^^^^B^^S* . , , • - ( , ^.''*- f?.' L M ' ^SP: ..•+*** Ited 8 U«f • ^ggjaa^nj r Frank da/ to ha? P. , , attorxChelse*. beomis a^Jg^em^hem fcOj^Oia fused to^evjnftMa}. ,. -ji^iOlwler, saying that he etek to have the papers served. Gormen was at the Glazier home, and thereupon accepted service ol the charge* in behalf of Glasier, who is eked to appear be*ore>-Gov. Warner at Lansing* n% ianuajpr 1? to answer the charges; Whtoh a n an outcome b l the failure of the Chelsea Savlnf»>Jban*v and the treasurer's refusal to present his resignation as demanded br the governor. ' Stripped of legal verbiage the nine charges are: ~ ' First: Thatf as state treasurer, you _are gnilty of malfeasance In that you deposited a large-amount'of the public moneys of the xstate under your control as such treasurer In the Chelsea Savings bank of Chelsea, Mich., to the amount of $685,587.79, and that $293,505.23 of these moneys were deposited in said bank between the first day of January and the 27th day of November, 1907, during all of which time you were a, stockholder in and director of 6atd bank and president thereof, the deposits so made being in violation of Sec. 1201 of the compiled flaws of 1897. Second: That you are guilty of malfeasance 4n that you deposited a large amount of the public moneys «$ the state under'your control as such treasurer in the Chelsea Savings bank of Chelsea, Mich., which bank could not lawfully be made a depository for the public moneys of the state by reason of the fact that you were a stockholder— irr and director of said banK_and president thereof. Third: That you, as state treasurer, were guilty of gross neglect of duty in that you did not make sny effort to collect of the Chelsea Savings bank of Chelsea, Mich., the balance due the state from said bank January 1, 1907, which balance was the sum of $492 ,- 06&.55; and further, in continuing to deposit the public moneys in the bank a\\x\a security being" given specially in *iew orfhe contCBammmmmmmmm t h a w * , b e * w * M ©eatrery, yet'ag slate treejureV ftWtr*** * § * aojamrt not s u b M to thee* on which the state wa* entitled to receive 'and should l a t a r e e l e d interest at thtf rate of 1¾ par cent per annum, as rev< quired by yon to be paid by deposit oriea having simile* deposit*. : Ninth: That by reason of youjr aTos* neglect of duty and malfeasance, in. your office as state treaaurer.the state Is now unable to obtain the use of Its funds to the amount of Hoe.CKW and upwards and ta vthreataned with the, iota of several thousand of the same. FRE& M. WAftNKR. Governor. ^efoVflwi WJ^pjsald.ba^k), ~ , .jFourtn: That ?bu, as state treasurer, were guilty of gross neglect of duty in depositing the public moneys of the a^te in the Chelsea Savings bank to the amount of $685,587.7^, the security gtten by said bank to protect uch deposits only amounting to the sum of 1*00,000. ^^iFifth: That you, as state treasurer, ware guilty of gross neglect of, duty in /A Prog's Reacts, A correspondent writes: MMy son, ago 10¼ yaars, we* working In the garden when a viper about two feet lone glided pa»t him. A good shot with a atone about the sise of a cricket ball broke the reptile's spine, while a sharp edge of the granite cut open the belly, thereby restoring to freedom a frog, which hopped out of Its prison unhurt"—Madras Mail Find More Edible Muehreeme. A novel Institution of Tarare, JFrance, is a mycologies! laboratory* "where expert judgment is pronounced upon mushrooms. The fungi are abundant In the locality and the examiners have found that excellent edible qualities are possessed by an astonishing number of varieties that had been avoided as dangerous. In Democratic America If the first child is a boy his mother at once begins to think of the time when he will read his Inaugural address from the east portico of the capital. If the little one chances to be a girl her mother fondly thinks of the happy day when ehe may become the mother-in-law of a title. Chinese Fond of Birds. Crows are regarded with much favor in China. They are taught cunning tricks and show a great deal of intelligence. Pigeons have bamboo whistles fastened to their feathers, so they make mysterious noises as they fly. Cats are taught to live tn bird houses to protect the birds from vats. Conducive to a Beautiful Union. WJth a young pair in any degree harmoniously fashiotfed by nature, nothing can conduce to a more beautiful union than eagerness of the maiden to learn and of the youth to teach. Out of it there arises a relationship as fundamental as it is agreeable.— Goetho. lirlng the public moneys of the state in the Chelsea Savings bauk a^urity being - given, »u were a stocksaid bank and jmaumed . t o To Avoid Wet Feet. When taking long tramps with nay husband I often suffered from wet feet until I discovered the following articles of wearing apparel: 1 bought oil silk and of this made leggings, which I wore inside of my shoes. The water could then splash over my rubbers with no ill effects. The leggings do not Impede walking, nor do they Injure the feet as do rubber boots.— Good Housekeeping. * * ' "^V* 7N-. Ht<*/ ' • % * • -€ ftr/. !..3U. • « , ' * * * > list- • * • • • V etftfc* bank. Sixth: That you, as state treasurer,, are guilty of malfeasance in that you deposited in said Chelsea Savings bank on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1907, the sum of $23,000 of the public moneys of the state, and that you likewise further deposited in said lank on the 27th day of November, taffi the sum of $994.23 of public Stoavys In your control and while t|gf said bank was then an unsafe facing depository in consequence (relation a of certain of the ..„. ollatersl paper en deposit in said , ."bank, whereby the value of said col- ; lateral as security was greatly lessened and Impaired. : Seventh'. That you, as state treasures, . are ,guAUy .malfeasance in that ' you deposited in the Chelsea Savings bank during the~ years 1906 and 1907 lara^^tisai of the public moneys; that you continue*-making such deposits until November 27,1907, when as state treasurer and as an officer of said bank you knew said deposits were insecure and that the state had no sufficient *.or . ample protection on account thereof. That during said period and "while you were virtually in control of said bank, you withdrew large sums of money therefrom without adequate security, in form of loans to yourself and to other paeons and concerns for your benefit, thereby directly N endangering the solvency of said bank, and rendering the same an unsafe depository for the moneys of the state. Eighth: That you, as state treasurer, are guilty of malfeasance in office in that you deposited the public moneys of the state under your control in the Chelsea Savings bank from and after the first day of January. 1907, to the amount of $685,587.71, as an bpen account, subject to be drawn upon from day to day as occasion required, by checking thereon, and on agreement to pajr to the state as interest on dally balances thereof 1¾ per cent «i|tfl,*aj9numj-.that you, as ,sut? treasurer, did not in fact tteat sajd deposit of gggMtt.ft in said bank or any part thereof aa^an open * * cos*t, aud"- 'tor> t a f % ever cheek condition "of safiih L*h*st?dM|*e taaf. Ffter crawl any- The Tjltjak's Liar Exposed. Tjltjaks are a species of lizard of the chameleon family, some of them gv jrveference for fc&4 a nan's shirt. In India tjttjaks a m desirable, as they devour mosquitoes and other insects. WRA#PtJU AfJo N«GUKii*g£X*t IN GRIAT VARIETY. New.Pattern for Each Garment la Not Neeeaaery — One Piece Gown Easy to Copy—Experiment on Old Cloth. The variety of materials and designs for wrappers, negligees, house dresses, sacques, and little combing Jackets Is well nigh endless. Houses and apartments are so well heated now that the actual warmth of a garment for wear indoors is not so often considered as it was once on a time. Whether a wrapper is to be llaajl or not Is usually a matter of personal a percaUn purpose expensive, J> <I«IHI **<« - ••—^ «!•'• •• ~~i « v r-i* uu a pattern hag to be W i g h i \o b » y ^ * * >F oae^f IL4?Tate wrapper and with the|lh* aid of this pattern it should be possible to copy almost any hind of a one piece gown. It is much better to learn to dp this than to feel obliged to buy a new pattern for every garment made. And if one feels timid about trying an experiment on new cloth, it will be Urns well spent to use some old cloth or tissue paper and get the idea right with that. It gives one a feeling of satisfaction to be able to copy the pretty clothes so often seen, either on people, In the stores, or In magaslne or papers: In using a plain or any other kind of a pattern one most Important point must be borne tn mind. When a section of the wrapper Is laid on the material (if the pattern has been well cut) the lower edge of the armhole and the bottom and front edge of the sklvt part will both touch the selvage edge, it the skirt part at the bottom extends beyond the straight edge of the goods do not let it, but draw a new line from the hip to the bottom, making the bottom touch the selvage. This applies to the front at the underarm, the underarm piece, and the side pieces on their front edges. The reason is gores will hang towards the front Instead of towards the back as they should, if this is not done. If the gores are not ^Ide enough across the bottom add the necessary width to the back edges. One pretty wrapper is shown which could answer the purpose of a tea gown. It" would be lovely made of a Japanese crepe In warn, rich reds, with the front of plain red mousseline or soft silk. A sort of doublo ruffle finishes the neck, put on in such a manner as to form a little bolero. This wrapper could be entirely made of the crepe, excepting the ruffles. HOW TO GBT PINK CHEEK8. Why the Editor Was Absent. As our wife was not physically able to put a patch on our only pair of trousers last Saturday we could not attend the lecture given at the First Baptist church by Rev. Mr, Newman. His remarks were on the Holy I^and. —Hometown (Pa.) Banner. The Boy a Housewrecker. The beat gift tor a boy, according to the society for the promotion of industrial education, Is a box of car* penter's toolB. A box of tools fof a boy Is all right In a home where the furniture is too hard to saw: Speed of the Wind. ' A light breete moves at about five miles an hour; a gale hurries on .at the rate of 30 or 40 miles; a true storm at ^0, and a hurricane at 80 to 100. >'•• 2. "Calm yourselves, gentlemen," la> terposed the peacemaker. "It is barely possible that you are both right." Vs Josh Wise Philosophise* "A gal don't generally thirfk a man is in love with her naless be threat, eni f commit suieide If she refuses • " : . • - # • : , • • • . . * • . ' • * • . j . . . Staying Much in the Open Air \i the Best Recipe. ' Red cheeks are at the command of every woman, but few understand this. Few women are naturally pale. We sometimes redden the cheeks by quick methods which bring results that are most satisfactory. We slap the cheeks vigorously, three or four spats with the palm of the hand, *&d the cheeks will glow for a long time. We advise early rising whenever possible because there is a nlpjting eagerness adwrf the early morning sir which acts like a brisk rubbing, the face. It bites and makes cheeks glow pink. A good walk in a sharp air will polish the cheekB Into redness as though one had rubbed them with a rough cloth and pinched them with the fingers. Food has a great deal to do with red cheeks. Foods that are highly spiced and stimulating will make a woman pale. Foods that manufacture blood will make a woman red in the face, but she must be careful not to partake too freely of them. Staying out in the open air, if ono Is in good health, Will give a woman red cheeks. It ^reddejui the cheeks of a child and it will redden the cheeks of a woman. Outdoor air; open-air sleeping and walking in the wind will make the cheeks red. COAT FOR THE EVENING. Three-Quarter White Cloth Garment in Ermine and Braid. This gorgeous affair in the shape of a three-quarter whlto cloth evening coat is elaborately trimmed with white silk braid down fronts, around bottom and slashed side seams, as well as ,01(00¼ etwjvyn '-^fcqpjaa-egjfc fofMa Fig eyrup Co.* only, a^4ot/sa)t bv a& laa<ihtt dninassta* Kaesgftw earn per bottle. •' •'"^•s. SHB * g ^ » MB .:'•*:' Uttlt: Virginia Unegtne* »bw ' Han, "Rated Herself.- Uttie Virginia, three years oW? brought her mother to nor nursery a few nights ago with heartbroken wails. ;. "What is the matter, dearie? Why are yon. screaming so?". . ^ . . , , "Mamma, am I ail heref' T^.K» "Certainly yon are all here, your bed." _ "But, mamma, feel of me, all here. Are my feet here and the top of my head, both?" "Certainly, Virginia, every bit of you is here, tucked in your little trundle bed. Why do you think you are not?" "I dreamed"—-this with another great sob—"I dreamed I was a chocolate stick and I had eated myself." •r* -i*1 i £ SYMPATHY. He—Teas! Several year* ago I fell In love with a girl, but *she rejected me- -made « rewiiar fool of me, in fact She—Hov »«**. AUU you've never f;ot over It. No Need for Excitement "You are a liar!" exclaimed the first man. "You're another!" retorted No. rejoices m a cloak that looks suitable A gtyHefc Long Coat. A long coat that Covers and protects the dress, and, ihat is in Itself an adornment as well as a garment for service* is a naeeaeity tor every woman who makes any pretense to good dressing. The smartest suburbanite Shielded... "I suppose you think you could run the government better than we do?" said the statesman. V "I do," answered the energetic citizen. "And I do not doubt you are nappy and hopeful in that belief r "I am." uix is a beautiful state of mind. It would be a pity, to destroy it by allowing you to be elected to office." When we set to work to make others renlfeW6il|g|Krr' : - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ - ^ RAILROAD MAtt on the train, yet is pretty enough to pass muster at the theater. on three-quarter sleeves, la addition to this decoration there are two hands of ermine down front and the same fur finishes the sleeves. Fullness on sides is gathered Into a narrow braided belt, held in place with a rhlnestone button. e j W < M * h f t * W i W W M h S i W * M * * < H ^ ^ M M V K M ^ W M M w ^ V ^ W i ^ y M > A ^ v > ^ i ^ ^ W K V COVERLETS FOR BABY'S CRIB. Horses of High Descent. The purest breed of .Arab b^rseaiTo^D^lgnsAre Feature of the Ses. are the KocblanL whose genealogy h e i ; . ; < ^ : ' £ J H z \ ^ . , , been preserved *o> %m wgf», T ^ e r t CbwMot*1 that ate as entertaining are said to be derived trom King Solomon's Btabkss, v: r ^ as tors are' among the novelties offered for .baby^STorJb'«r bassinet. These quaint eider or wool comfortables may . be bought ready tb use or they may be made very easily at home. The fouhdetion Ij. eiderdown in whatever color .matches' baby's .belongings. Pink, bice, white atfpatfrl gray arcsubstantfai colors gnff form excellent back- ***#«Ai^^«WM*fe grounds for the odd decorations to be put on. These consist of dolls, toys, trees and similar objects stamped on cloth in bright colors, then cnt out and sewn fiat on the coverlet. The idea has evidently been suggested by the nursery decorations now in vogue There Is no rule to follow in placing the tor decorations. They are put on wherever they fit, but not too close together, and after, being carefully basted In position they are sewn down all around the edge with a fancy embroidery stitch ts a finish, Dldnt Like Befog Starved. . A man running on a railroad has tobe in good condition all the time or he Is liable to do harm to himself and others. A clear head is necessary to run a -locomotive or conduct a train. Even a railroad man's appetite -and digestion are matters of importance, a* the clear brain and steady band result from the healthy appetite followed by ' ^he proper digestion of food. For the past five years/* writes a Railroader, "I have been, constantly -troubled with indigestion. Every doct o r I consulted seemed t o want to ^starve me to death. First I was diet* ed on-warm water an4 toast until I was almost starved; then, when they ' fwould let ' me eat, the indigestions "Only temporary relief came from Vem*dWa,*aeUtried*gtogftgltcittern , ^ tnasjr&dwattiaed. Abort t&r«e~mt«r% J » ^ ago a friend advised me to try Orafty. Nuts food. The very first day I noticed that-my appetite was satisfied^ which had not been the ease before, that I can remember, ."In. a weekv V believe, I had more energy than ever before in my life. J have gained seven pounds and hava not had a touch of indigeetlotvdinc* . feet Food.'r : -""•'-•"•-'• :. .A. ';i hfwPoatnjBtk>.T>gttle * " J»! £ j £ S r " ' ' '">-•'• "Jar." ^ / ^ 1 . ^ - ^ - ^ ..gpftflc:/ ' * ' - * : • * * ••v- **£?: 1-, • ; , r i v . *. -v< f Looock < : • • 1¾ &?' -** %*> • J ; ^ ' ; Hfctmeand*woman's w$rk eriiv 4 * s 5 > i Y e iwodttoai <&* fi£S*gJ rwoedy for woman's ittt last «*» wtjridiArever known. othuer rgoroatns dtmoodt hIewrsr tthoe^y trheleie tftc lpdp oton cure disease mid mitigate suffering. ?%e Indiana on our Western Plains to^ayoaa produce roots and herbs ior every eiluaent, s M j n u * > diseases that baffle the most skilled physieiaas who have spent years in tiwafcady of drags* From t h e j w t s m i herbs of;the "field Lydia E. Pinkham more than tffirtp years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe- 4ssmx iBa> snore potent and efficacious thanaay combination of drugs. Lydia B. PinkhamTs Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Mufi, of 615 N.C. St, Leuisiana, Mo., writes: •'Complete restoration to health means to much to me that for the sake of other raftering women I am willing to make my trouble* public. •'For twelve years Ihad1>eett suffertag wif h the worst forms of female ills. During that time I had eleven different physio* as without, help. No tongue can tell what I suffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years ago 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham tor advice. I followed it, and can truly aay that fcydier B» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice restored health and strength. It is i , Igti worth mountains of gold to suffering women." What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c o r e d by t h e s e Little Pills* They also relieve Die* tree* from Dyspepsia, In* digestion end Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for DUsinese, N»u« •ea, Drowalneas, Bad Tm«te In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Bide, TOBPID LIVER, They regulate the BowelarteTurely Vegetable* SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. IfUDTTDt Genuine Must Bear IJjArtl D U | Fac-Simile Signature PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S i T I V f e L Y N 6 MONEY ACCEPTED U N TML C U R E D \TL rRi'iE nee full description of your f. WV T eeeeeAyoo understand it AND ^ 7 5 a r c 3 w C W w e w l U g u « r . ajstee m core you or 'energe- nothing. You do not pey one cent unm esflsfled ya«s*e cured sad yoiisi* to l>etbe sol* lodge. Write to-de? toe) we wltt eensr you ebookletexplefatngew sew tree*. " 1 end confining- tesdmoirie to show* ^we-lMv« done for theuesnde Drt. Barleeoii & Burleson RECTAL SPECIALISTS l t 3 M o n r o e S t r e o t CRANp RAPIDS. MICH. 1.&& roe eoiDttite A N D H U M S teres Be7w^nMMritH,er*f nUtlea toeddltiaaB ii <«*unn ee etuoMTTiepri ar etolaotlidv es owthtole wr*e nwtJ wdo«we» eoord S Mouiteh. r Vhe war »ntf sweo'esSeS govenmeni uad.. — W r i t * Hi for farther parUo ; .S . 11. words Is a twitched involuntarUyr "Charjee is right* 'Ce^soirt lea nerfs de IS vol* - I oata ftui iw»t madadUs/ •* l?yoe pattd- * son, prolasaor at Aberdeen, died immediately after saying to his class, speaking of the next meeting, which was never to take place: "Tour o'clock Monday, gentlemen; four o'clock." Several doctors have taken their leave with a bleaslns to those around them. Aatiey Cooper's last recorded words are: "God bless you and goodby to you all!" He had previously said to bis physicians, Bright and Chambers: "God's will be done; God bless you both!"~addtog: "You must excuse me, but I shall take no more medicine/' Benjamin Brodie was heard to mutter: "After all, God is very good." The saddest of all recorded last words are probably those of Oliver Goldsmith, who, when asked by his physician if his mind was at rest, said: "No, it is not!" On the other band; William Hunter's mind seems to have been lull of bright thoughts at the moment of death, for he said: "If I could hold a pen, what a book I could write I" Pasteur and Darwin, though not belonging to the medical profession, are venerated by itSv. teachers. Darwin's last words were: "I am not the least afraid to die." Pasteur was offered a cup of milk, and, being unable to swallow'ft; murmured: "Ixannot." He passed away with one hand in his wife's, the other grasping a crucifix. Lastly are mentioned the last words of Mirabeau, which are said to have been addressed to a doctor. He wrote on a slip of paper which he gave to his physician, the philosopher Cabanis, the single word "DormJr." Another account, which may be an expanded version of this, is that, after begging for an anodyne, he said reproachfully to the doctor: "Were you not my physician and my friend? Did you not promise to spare me the suffering of such a death? Must I go carrying away regrets of having confided in you?" This is rather a long and rhetorical speech for a dying man. It is given to few men of any profession to accumulate such large fortunes as the late Lord Brampton and Mr. Murphy, K. C, have left behind them—fortunes amounting to £141,- 000 and £234,000 respectively; but to say, as stated by a contemporary, that such an achievement .is only possible In iha law is scarcely in accordtdete W^BMBeSl %#g<^P •Se^^SjgJSJggfrlw.. '^BjgSS I P V ^^BJIg^B^SJg^p^^BitH assPBisBf ^s> -^^^wv .^^^^wni^gjp ^w^we^w w^yt^e^gg^pr- YtttfjttSlSjgP^lgiMSr^Mnw Wggtj. 'no-'m/w^0fmg^^m^-pm^ than a third of a mfmon pounds—more; exact I y £350,000; during his 53 years of strenuous professional life Sir William Jenner accumulated the enormous sum of £376,000, though it is doubtful if he ever made more than •£ 12,000 Jn any year; and Sir William Gull left personalty valued at £340,000. Dr. T. R. Armltage died at 66,.worth £219,000; Sir Erasmus Wilson left £264,000-behind him, and Sir Andrew v Clark's savings reached £204,060. ' --A;r- '• • - j — i •,.;,%, Priest a Famous Mountain CUmber The>bbe Gofret, whocllmbed every Important peak in the gwisa anMtallap Alps anc* who w.aj^.the first to ascend Ute JSsHterhorn from the Italian side, has ^ j i t ^ ^ t a ^ g e d 73. He taught Alpinism to the present king of Italy and was well acquainted With. th« late King Humbert, who t called him "the Bioontaln Bear."" Abbe Qorret, who was born of humble parents, began life as a guide. He was a man of superb physique and was noted in his younger days for hia feats of strength. By studying at night he passed his examinations z» a clerical student and became a priest He soon relinquished parochial duties, however, and retired to a cottage In the mountains, where he spent bis tune writing books on the Alps and, climbing. - He was an. intimate friend of T y * daH and many other well known English Alpinists of the old school. . • i «n • • t ,.- , ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ Stern Parent—I hadn't any of the advantages yon have had. How do you suppose I have got on a a i have? Yoana Hepetegs ^intending to make a soothing, reply)—Br—I expect the grass wouldn't grow under your feet, Many Profeaelottal Men, clergymen, .teachers and singers use Browne Bronchial Troches for earing hoarseness and coughs. vtaads Mccavae ajptr course was They erera lead: in their, pratSM of the Chinese cook, of whom 4fj* hostess was justly proud. They declared they sever ate more deliosous or a ry the Chinaman soarsav a hnge fioating. lie was nasaa* 'and deal • ''ee'^pg^gfwgv g^^gjg^4o^^p|gi ejEke that U read; ^Frepare yen., ha^ yo» • Just at tH¥ that It J ' : ' ^ ^ rami • v e r ^ ^ r e MWOS Better die 10,000 deaths thaa wound aejp^v SJS^^BS^p^ *'v" ^^^B^ejk#gs^eNgPe) - ^ Fer ehOSMB ten Calamity is —Beaumont '4$iia.ss^usr-5ss£ man's true touchstone. • w*. •epew Why do we so often prefer to believe in the necessity of suffer^* and weakness, rather than in the posslbiUty of strength and gladnessf-rC. Wagner. FfusA c n u o IN a TO IS DA VS. Wtt We Are not ia this world to-do what we wish, but to be willing to do that which it is our duty to da—Gounod. Garfield Tea purifies the Wood, eradicating rheumatism, gout and other chronic diseases. It is made of Herbe-not drofs! To bear Campbell. ia to conquer our fate.— :.U: J- <-AU DtWGCJSTS-BOo. tea sT»FF«^ soiuMsea,SMAIM OH seuisav NOTHINQ IS BCTTta THAT YOU CAN OM; umsAoo's PAIN, Rwtoaunc TW1NOC, VOURBACKFCCUUttCAftUSTYKmOa) " seunc ACHES AU. PLSASINISS S K M I , FOR HAPF1NE8S US* ST. JACOBS OtL. ??$i 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVtgetablePftpsrtlaifcrAi J^r^rtrftodarJRrtUB- ^tkSKaQd»sMB«4of I N F A N T S fMiu>Rr\ Prorootes D^estouJCitcfitn «ssairirV3U:<)nttifaBrtsff OnuRt.MorpRifle raTrtatrsL N O T N A R C O T I C . SmJAperfcctJ CASTORIA Tor InfanU Mad CMldrea. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of % pf.%: ~stt. f y«e» • v * ^ - Siesawof KEW YORK. Atb months old Sxact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Own Farm ia lyingvout in the sunshine in they K*t southwest awaiting yoni aire it MOW and avoid the bfcer northern wtntesv. The ferule sections of Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas on the line of the Mlseirarl P»dLfle-baei Btomsw. tain Ballwsxr adbrd once>ln-e-life* time opportunities. They are so near to yon, yon need not take anyone's word for HUsWiSe* See for Y< Very Low for the round trrpclearto the Gulf of Mexico and return. Dont neglect to cut out this ad and to SM first nity. OOQDOtt andreceivo without charge full informationend in de :>tl C L. STOra.P.T.M^ Mlesiert fc—MmtiliRy^ S4.LeeJe.af*. Pleeeeesm4sM)iekof lesde b r e l i t e t k l BeeUweet. vith SeuUed aewriveio*. i etc. ead ooet of trip. I est meet # f ! | . •». "•"»•» ,M /••' t u . JVom*. (.law ef («•!•; City. A. F. D~ SH&L. It *o» mflrt«nt to rtit. Itkt I at u u » M 4 I miiekiejiiif i ? # ; m$£Mi& EL sSl treteS THE IARGESTEN6INES DfTHE WOMD Qoee fev SMrneaosy KJee. KaggsWlt isn't good for man to five aJonev yob knowi* -lira, Naggs— -Wall, rt-might be a lot better for ea»w»> wmnen t^xhev did^ Keep (3iI(AGO& lYalas On Time B.etwteK What a Settler Oan Secure) I n WESTERN CANADA W Borneo*the eaeteeet greia-peodnelag lands in SMkaicaewea end Albert* saay now be M * , ^ quired tn tbese moat bealthful oad Bt«epejme^M£w&£ eeeUoas «ader tbe stoftsti I t a w t t a , stofilstisM by whleb entry amy be vaade by proxy (en tain conditions), by the father, Mother, as*. danghter, brother or sister of intending bean tteader. XntryfeoineaebeoselsllOiOD. Verpoaphlet, "LoetBeetWest.^portiettlaroMatorotefsroatee, besrtlBie to go and where to locate, apply to N. f. MefSJIg, f erCA. HIE TAiiirj W r M . U , OSTPK^T, Max a>.lS»IV taa<yi-Lfir *\i yJluf*iaSc*ii' *2*.i " •, •• ••'X.WHT1* "•fa •J'**'V ^ ^ S H * ^.ktt^%:*^:rS*&& & - "*»,' I • • > , « lOT^PV ^..tfwa#fifc»i a*^ * t t t ( 4 ?o%« Dn&^tr ta on\ Feootor. gW*- * e * a n 4 .' BfijehUm ',U ' * " •wfnii 8onvenir Jfpet r*i frame P# /etui Mr*. C. B fiayaoW*; 4»*j«w Murphy of X*fcOiiag iT hie parent* '' ^':^'/:'>:f-'f Jsnt'.^'-liPaswJaWA s ^ p ^ ^ S ^ A V - Kirk Vanlf inkl* be* been eofiV ©ring with neuralgia in ths head. "r« eeUstEmn*a Oantaefiad Jaoob Sohweikert visited friends in No. I ^ e t h e i r e t o f tbe week. Wales Lelaod, H. B. and Glenn Gardner attended * Masonic reV caption at Howell Tuesday. Patrick Kennedy and family entertained a large number of l, Friday evening. Allpretv ^eolejred the avening moat enkS*. £ v l t i * want the bast, get Da belisee! Witoh Hasel Salve. for little or big oats, hr.ils or bruises and ii especially recomdedforpi^ es. '#*&••**" * •y F. A. W'•••.:,-:.!•.. • " , " — f f a ; ; r ^ * - a«**Atf9 Local representative for t i l l I C U piocknnefy j aanndd vviicciinniittyy to look after renewals and increase sub* rip* ..^ioo lie4 of a projawwU monthly mtgt»»D« on a salary amlcoeaaiUaioo basis. Experience dealraJMe; bat sot necesMry. Qood opportaaJty for right per»o. Addmaje*«nd daughter titited at James PnUlsiier, Bor 69, Station 0 , New York. HBffiJiflSIM C0U.I6* ,:^-.^^- • " , ^ s s s ^ W f >^av^^wa^pjs/w-w^^"'^"* • w^^s^B^BaaaBBFaBWwssr pOu Will Learn Book k e e p * t i j a m d S h o r t h a n d H>peauiS>ly ybaVtrfilbave a splendid earalng power. 1* paya ta^ be «d«p*n<le»4, Wh/ not jsewV'':' * ' / - ' ' . ' ' '*•.•-•. »...-..-. Oatrelle Friday. Mesdamea G. D. tfullie and F. ;ili. Merrill attended the L. A. society at E Plaoewaya Friday. Sunday school and services were omHtedlJonday as the work on the church was not finished. lira, Crraoe Wellinan Bassler waa sunnnonfd home to Detroit Mieh |one day^kai weekon account of aickneaa. -avsr »JWy Should CavwtyHB* Full\of saying of wards ftj aoma masdEetot* 'en* taster tfaas act Hw WBBBBBCf nOffsgg m aiqr CiOCflBBIr* WMT MAMOst;. Sleighs are running again. Meadamee F, L. Merrill and F. O. Beach attended the aid at Ed. Nash's Thoraday. ^ u i ^ Mrs. Rockwood and Mra. Mill- •WTHMAWOiT. Wm, White ia sick with the grip. R. M. Glenn and wife were in Chelsea last week. Clyde Line visited his brother in No. Howeti last Saturday and Sunday. > N. Paeey had a aiok horse Mon. ^fay. Assisted by Dr. Pearson of Pinckney it soon recovered. . The stoekholdera of the Mutnal 4elepho^s Cov#tVftnded the anuual meeting at Howeil Monday. • meaflf lb» Magons of t^s viblntty^ aUended th€ banquet a t that order at Howell Tuesday. Wm. Bland and wife visited friends and relatives in Bandy, Cohoctah and Howell the past week. Y. G. Dinkel and family, Wm. White and family, I. J. Abbott and wife, John Dinkel, and Chat* $hackelton apent last Friday evening with Wn* Docking and lam* * V * ^ II.II Nat Musk News. In tbt etHRMsr of IMS an saptortng szpsdltioa s e t oat from Cask ***** Alaska, in aa attempt to cllsab Meant McKinlef. the hlgsaat peak o« the Americas eontinsot Tbey west m with a pack of cayoses throogb a haa dred miles of tundra aad then attag> : gSod for weeks over gtactoes an*. , ttooofti terrible hardships, to tmergtt at last "eawftit CboUtna rlter, down ' which t h W ^ M M M o drlHaatioh, aa t Mprasented by Cash) tth*t- - , AM they cajaa la, worn, ragged; aV j s v f t dea4 from exnesafe and hwssjer. a taU old man strollsd opahare wtnV toar whfta men's dogs, says Eohert I>nnn hi **The nhameleea Diary of an Jsapierer." They sacked him the new! of the world. - *Waal, ytr know1 the pope's dead." he S3!ww*ad, ''and theusefgnaj* haW a f^kooaaren he's agssai:.% aomptam ^ . . ^ t t w ^ s a r of SdosMa abost mamaaaai » S K ' : sacasadiitwa, aa^wasaa am* 1 ^ t|ar*a. *• r avians:*! T« hWlMn^S|>s»^th|gai ; hT ttaff had thenropar IIIHUUIWSJC i w j weetd djfta the Spanish ft** paha vtthte a yaar waa to oanftrtheia eaah en the spot Ha aoUcitad maway from jaaa ia eaasy walk of Ula, a^^r* calTed money from woman whs wept a t they gave ft. Te be one of twefre' er nftaea people invited t» pee* same- residence and hear the stofir ^opej waa a rare treat In one and a aorrowfnl one in another. Me had aaen K att, been'through It ait* and he was a talker to catch vyour Interest in the first dosen words; Mentha later he knew that he waa a monstrous hypocrite and liar, aad worse than that hut when the human heart & big with sympathy its owner doe* not stop t s erlttciae. ~ From its inception to its close the Cuban rebellion was kept alive by American contributions^ of cash, arms and volunteers.. Uncle Sam knew all about i t but he roiled his tongue in bla cheek. During the laat two years of the rebellion his vessels were almost openly fitted out to carry anna and other sutfpllee, but if the United States cutters chased them off the coast they did not overhaul them at sea. The government Inspectors at the New England arsenals knew where the arms went to, no matter what the markB ou the boxes, but they winked at each.other and saw gjpthing. According to Lopez, 25,000 patriots were ready to rally as soon as supplied with arms. A large sum of money was collected and spent for muskets, revolvers,-cartridges and machine guns. Then .there were blankets, rations and other things needed by the soldiers. A steamer was chartered and thirty Americans enlisted. Spanish spies in New Tork reported the purchases to Uncle Sam. He replied that he would attend to the matter and did nothing. The same spies reported the ateamer. She was not even looked over by the revenue officers. To be sure she waa chased down the coast by a revenue cutter that belched barrels and barrels of black smoke, but when the filibuster was at last overhauled It was to ask If the captain hadn't forgotten his nightshirt on leaving New York. ' Lopes was aboard. He had been indefatigable. He had been at Washington. He had directed all while Bleeping- in a garret and living on one meal a day. A patriot on a pedestal! An object lesson to the world! The steamer waa to touch at a certain point on Uie coast. Word bad gone on ahead and a thousand Cubans would be at hand to swiftly unload her. False alarms would be given and the Spanish gunboats called away from the spot. No precaution had been neglected. Nothing had been left to chance. When once the steamer got headed for the spot she slowed down at half speed. She was to reach the landing under cover of darkness. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon nothing was in sight from her bridge. At 5 o'clock n heavy fog settled down. This was all the better for ihe success of the expedition. Five hours' slow "run wonid^ take Jhem to the bay selected, and bonfires ai&Norcbes would illuminate the discbarge of the cargo. The fog had not lifted at 6 o'clock nor at 7. At 8 one could last make out the form of a man seven er eight feet away. The captahv was a prudent, man. All lights were extinguished and all noises hushed. With the screw softly turning, the filibuster borebrber way. Into the fog like some blacker shadow. The captam, Lopez and half a dosen others formed, a-group by themselves and spoke in whispers. AH were exultant They were certain to gat in safely. Of * sudden the Chunk, tbunav ami*. of a propeller waa hear* from straJsjst It could not lie mistaken for o W n o i s v thea came the eame off the pert how. Then tt freaa the starboard anai fetened with Jbeattdt h "Porpoises er whsJser w^spsred Lopea th the csptam's ner, '"ffpaalsb gtSaboaUf was the reply. ^ By the speaking tube and not by the ef -the steamer was checkgoatee Idly on the and m> T w e e 'tfi$mm fence. them to dared were stop till ft joined at right _ were on. The 9ftt stepped o&Vou iBV fence and waited there till the atner went by. My friend thought this act showed an appreciation of the problem, beyond the reach of instinct No doubt those cats had met before, and one was master of the other. What more natural than that the defeated cat should retreat before the superior and when it came to the .other fence step off upon It and let the victor pass? The action involved no mental process any more than when two inert bodies in motion meet each other and one gives way. There was no other course open to the c a t If she or be had turned back and taken t o the side fence solely to accommodate the other cat why, that were another matter. The Gordon setter that met a tratu of cars upon a railroad bridge and stepped down upon one of the timbers ef the bridge and stood there while the train passed gave_.no proof of reasoning powers. It was the only thing the dog could do. Nearly ail animals know enough to get out the way of danger. If they did not, what would become of the race of animals?—John Burroughs in Outing Magazine. --485¾¾. sr Old Roman Laws. The old Roman laws, according to Colquhoun, conferred on the husband complete empery over the wife. All she owned or earned was vested in him, and he acquired the same rights over her person and property as if stje were his natural daughter. The wife, on the other hand, acquired nil the rights to a child and to her husband's name and succession in the event of an intestate estate, and she could exercise all the privileges to whicb her sex admitted. The power of the ancient Roman father over his offspring was originally perpetual, nor could the child be emancipated from the father's control during the father's life except by that parent's consent nor did he become sul Juris until the father (being himself sui juris) died, when the son was emancipated by the simple operation of the law. In those brave days the father had legal permission to scourge his children or to send them, fettered like slaves, to work on his estate or even to kill them, choosing whatsoever means for their taking off he thought proper. What English Means. Mrs. Smith—What are you reading. John? Mr. Smith—I am reading Herbert Spencer's "Principles of Biology " Mrs. Smith—Why—what—w John? Mr. Smith—He "Biology," Let me rej tract—his definition "of "It consists of the deft1 tlons of heterogeneous changes, but simultaneous and successive, in com* MnatSon . with external coexistences and sequences." "Why. John, what in the world is the man talking abontT* < ' l a m astonished at you, Jane. Why, this Is the worlc of the great Kngttsh scientist*' "Yes, I know, but wb*t Js be writtag aboutr .^•'•*'-v'' ^ • ~ ^ s hvewflnlBg Use, I told yen.4 What did you suppose he was writing aboutr * r ' "Good gradousf t thought he was tryinf to get a patent on a dothes- "-Lbodon Tft-Bttm. '+*- •.">*• mi nasiuer bureau presi fur todayr- 4u*ev*vtae sri*f 1¾¾¾ MM sooth ejhweits to pre** ahC not remain there ionf>e£|r^it o p v • • • •.• , > , * • ' . • > , . / - . . - • • : • » • • • ; i ; . ; < We would b i t t e d to besrttom d«r comtpondsnta aaeh week. We depend on them for nueb of our aewa and wben not tent i s regularly leaves oar columns bare of same very inter fsting items. If jou trs out of stationary please make your Win^i known. We learn that some of the west of here are out alter th that has bsea seen seysral times in the vicinity of tbe Van Winkle farm. Be careful boys or the warden may *ee alter you—the law means for Livtns> 8ton county as well as the more north em ones. Married Decernb^f>4|* Tuesday Laura Hjncbey momioKt of Oec, tk Ande '-*Muad Eimsr Smith of Begrna.'SasI started for Howell, but on t| sion, it required a little mors time^Qan usual, so tbey missed the train, but this did not stop them, however, they hurried to Pinckney, procured a livery and were driven to Howell, where tbey were quietly married by the ttevtiartly Uansfieid at tbe M. JB. Parsonage, the impre«sive ring service being used. The happy ooaple left New Y«ar* morning fer a ?hort wedding .trip to Owoeeo, Flint and other places Tbe bride is one of Ptnckney's esteemed young ladie*, and the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Uiaobsy, being well and favorably known here. The groom is a promising yonae) man of sterling character sad M extensively engaged ia farming in the fsr west. (•ongratnlatiens. ,$£ Notice is partQ her. Ttyes Westtmtfad* were booting tbsir game 4n the fog. They had not Ssasd. heav and they eoeid set see her. bwt ft had been ptagmad that she weetd he m tns* lecsOty at a certain hosr. Lopes s»Tths> fflsoshm had planned ft. Ihwsx J-vsatst aa^HaaaT iSHSieB esnse wttn aa^BMrwaHaa& JS^^atfiieyMttSa^^^aMte ^^uA When H e l l a s CaOed. ~ la his book "Work In Great CftteT the btshop of LopdpB writes: "ten nase^ often nag osjy t e learn, "but to practice, what may. be described as the feel ana door trick. It la ruination to _ the boot and sometimes hurts the tosv * f converging on 1 but ft consists in rapidly, btrt QOlckly, b **m huthff passing the foot in the moment the door is opened in order to eeeure/ at any rate, s t e w minutes' parley." Ast ts-whftt nsay haMen he wrttas;' ;*wt *, W" vs&#. BQ w I f * * * trig hestniliii fl wft he ttttie girl *eowt hstf a fi yen will hear S wash tab ta the htitr "" NOTICE _ , hereby yiren that heretofore existing; e W, Beaton and G< and doinaf busiut o*;Soa, ta this day y mutual consent. Ah! debts due the firm ar* payable to Gee. W. Season who assumes all the debts of tbe firm. Dated, Pinckney, klicb., George R«j vGeer* <•' Notice to T The tax roll ef the tojraehip of Petnam is new tar a^wanda and I am ready.Wraesiee taxeseyary day ia the store is the village of , from 8 a, m^ to 8 p. ay\~ W. W. fis^ssud, tswa^s^trstt. .^•^••^ii1 hmef | fagsfkav.' ^V^v £##• •MA 4., feM^r ^'^•fjav . **» 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 16, 1908 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1908 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 1908-01-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b88cbea7616aa346620f553d1abd7d2b.pdf c2e809fb729847444e982ab4eee464d2 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, L i v i n g s t a County, Michigan, Thursday, January 16, 1913 No. 3 »MN*Mt You Can't Buy Inleiwity in a Suit Made-to-Meastire by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago «-Or Good workmanship, which is an assurance that the clothes will retain their shapeliness, is distinctly evident in every 1 garment It matters not what standard yon measure Ed. V. Price A. Co. tailoring—it has achieved an excellence that challenges comparison with the creations of the most exclusive tailoring shops and offers values that have never been duplicated for the money. Over 5 0 0 Samples of Handsome Spring and Summer Patterns to Choose From. Represented By Parcels Post Will Help TiM Local Merchant f Rlgltlj Used W. W. BARNARD The new parcel post law has been viewed with a great deal of misgiving by retail merchants everywhere. However, it should give them new opportunities of which they have had little conception. It improves their position as respects distant mail or der houses. A mail order house 200 to 500 miles away must p*»y 62 cents to get a ten pound parse mailed, The local merchant serving the same article to a 50 mile territory, can get the same thing carried for 32 cents. He can send it for local delivery, including such rural routes as may start at the come postoffice for 14 cents. A mail order house over 1,000 mile* away must pay 91 cents to get such a parcel mailed. It should be possible for the local merchauta to develop % good trade in the outlying country for material to be delivered by the parcel post. The possibilities for the development of t,hi« business are unlimited and in the outlying country around this city, there is thus a great potential trade waiting for someone to get it. Have You Bought t h a t Heating S t o v e or t h a t N e w Range? If not do nof untH you h a v e " Seen Us W e a r e H e a d q u a r t e r * f o r a l l kinds of H a r d w a r e , E t c . * A f u l l line of Cutters and Sleighs Teep]e Hardware Compaq Men's suits and overcoats now sold at Dancer's at 1 5off. lingular commpnication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F. & A. M. Tuesday evening, January 21. Work in theE. A. degree. Pay. ment of dues will also be in order. H. 0 . MaoDougall, Sec'y The next meeting of the Pinckney Literary and Social Clab will "Be beldamtbe-bome of Mrs. D, & Lantisonthe evening of Friday, Jannaiy 17th. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. At the last meeting the following subjects were discussed in a general way: Vocational Education, The Origin of Boast Pig, The Venice of the West, The Late A. K. Smiley, prominent in the West Through His Canyon Crest Park and in the East Through Bis Peace Conferences at Lase Mohonk, Helen Keller, her attainments, J. A. Burns, the Modern Lincoln. The program was very entertaining and instructive. MONKS B R O T H E R S Butternut and Y e r y Best Bread Received Daily Tip Top and Holsum with a full line of specialties such as Salt Rising, Graham, Whole Wheat, Cakes, Cookies and Buns, etc., or any special order Saturdays. Edison Phonographs In any Model Records at Reduced Prices 4 minute at 31c 2 minute at 21c eeea m9—mm—mmmmm— i n sisas Gents Furnishings A Complete Line i Your Pancakes Will be delightful if made of Hoyt Bros. Pure Buckwheat flour, Henkel or Old Tavern Prepared Mixture. Use Blue RibVon, Light House, Karo or Golden Tree Syrup, Just fine for Buckwheat Cakes. Pish Salt Mackeral, Whitefish, Halibut and Herring. Addison Cheese Limburger or Brick on special order. Fruits Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit and Lemons A Full Line of National Biscuits isUetississMMtMiUMtM^ w f i f l f W f f f f * WWW W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW W W WWW f f i f f f f f V t f f f V f f l f f f l l l f f l f f f W f l W W W i f f l W f i l f i l N N f f P V i W I Annual MeetiDH Of LlilftgstOR Gouty Mutiil m>-<\ • < * & ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 In order tu refute our stock before inventoring we offer the following bargains: 11:.. ' JJene Wool Underwear, per garment Mens Fleeced Underwear, par garment. Mens Union Halt* ; .79c .39c _79c Men* 13.00 8weeters.__„ „ . . . # • • • ' • *Meat* M ( b DreealSbirt*^ Heat 1.00 Cape. 00 Pair M»IM Qr*m* per fair. •1.50 Q wtoTt*ito»U*Ju .w-. • * • • M . •s« Mew 4J» HfcoaV • < w \ •;<..*. $ * • • * s * r * fife Tea,fa? W. So«p -tor^ i i — e>i 4& • j . r . , "CJ '4 ' the annual meeting of ihe Livingston Gonnty Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was held at the ooart house at Howell last week and was well attended, a great, amount of interest being shown by tbe members who all seemed satisfied with tbe sonnd financial b able management of the organization. While fcue company the past year met with some big loses, the total loss exceeds but little over former years and unless some other losses occur between now and tirne of making the yearly assessment there will be no increased assessment. The following are abstracts from the secretary's report; number of members Deo. 31, 1911, 3511, number of members Dec 31,1912,3456, risks Dec. 31, 1911 $7,225,374, risks Dec, 31, 1912, £7,862,401, total receipts for past year 118,789.91, total disembursmente for the past year, $17, 943.12, cash on hand 1844.79. The meeting was called to order by the president, William Horton, who made a few remarks relative to tbe past years business. All of the officials of tbe company were re-elected as follows: Pros. Wm. M. Horton, Handy; Vice pres. Malacby Roche,Handy; Sec., W. J. L»rkin, Howell; Director, Wesley J. Witty, Mar ion. On motion F. E. Ives of Unadilla and Clarence Fuller of Cohoctah were appointed a committee to meet with .the company's officials to consider the question of insuring automobiles aud other needed changes to be reported at next annual meeting. See Us m Before Goiur " Elsewhere We are here to serve you with anything in the prinwL stationery for your business and personal use. Q Q O Q Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invitations Posters or Anootmcemente Of An Bass The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT ' ^^^-V>.#;A>##};^^^^^ IWfffWtTftffWWIfrltflfflffW* 5» Hence ft I t y Q i r • The township tax roll is now in my possession M»d I am now tsscry to receive taxes during baoking hours. r Louis 0. Monks, Twp. Tress. **The Town M*trsfe«4", » four aet rural drams, will bs presented ander she snapioes of toe EpworUi Laagoe of toe M. % Oborch at tbe Pinckney opera house, Friday evoaing, Jaooary 24. Head adv. vj^sV .a^sa^BBS/ ftsaajaa^v^ ^, /J' ' >V- ^¾ t ^ V ..0"i Tbe bee^. an J par nut drags in the world [the kind we keep] art of no service or are dangerous, if they to not handled carefully. This is a matter whieh k^hraya ^]spar most in oar mind*—c«r#foloess—tbe sWling of tk%f|ght bottle, the mwwarinir or weighlas; of liie rigat dsaf. I t ia oar constant aim to n«* th^ right kind m jir^gglasi to whoan the people can co with 'onfldenoe, when £he Mvee of iavad ones depend upon car** and accaracj in fftfa£ peraorlptlons with medicine whteb nr+ J0>t as thay fhawM ba> • A -' ^ • S DRUG STORE V \ « iM School '$*%** ^¾ :-W?r' . *.\ *•< >?>. . r . nfff* T?M$y V f . ^ T^jj "' v * ' ''-Si ^4i B'-t, ILxikiiv ^•t.^>'*±tJtri&£uJ±Jkr4. l ^ l ^ M i 1 H •I ') i- •>--', \ ' • • * i V, •<t: I, 'I • ' • / . . . ' • * • • ' • ' • ' • > • ' • • r m / • • . . " \ ' . ' . . . . , . " • ' • • • • • • • • ' • RRV«V«P«Fni -J-W"P wmmm f*H ,i(Jl- "^mrmmZ^ m IPw fiS/' ff/tuia d >•*?.•- tt*t ; * * > , >"V; ORE than [),000 years ago there were gathered at the command of Moses, on the plains of Aasein blase in the valley of Mount Sinai, all of the children of Israel to listen to the reading of the laws that were re- \sf vealed to Moses during the "forty days and forty nights" he npent in the midst of a cloud communing with the (Joel of the "chosen people." Since that momentous and epochmaking event nations have risen to _ mighty power, only to go down to •decay and oblivion. Unpeopled plains have been converted into hives of induHtry, and hives of industry have reverted back to unpeopled plains. •New lands have -been discovered and peopled and new seas have been navigated and charted. Everywhere progress has changed the physical condition of the people. Everywhere progress has changed the historical and geographical importance of na- Afcma and countries. Here, alone, in the Mount Btatl Valley, where the nation that gave us the Savior first sprang into prominence, progress has stood still. Surrounded by the peaks ot the "Forty Martyrs," all is hushed and still on the plain where once the hum of thousands of voices was heard, and Where the valley rang with the resounding march of the hosts of Israel &&***• *K ••SM OD the peak of Ras-es-Safsafeh, the cross, the symbol of Christianity, has been planted on the very •pot upon which Mo3es, the great law giver and leader of the Jews, stood and gave to his people itfc» ten commandments, the basis of all religious (beliefs and the foundation of all law, moral and cIvIL Now unpeopled and deserted, the very loaesomeneflB of the place is awe-inspiring, and Ihe "silence of the tomb" is not more impressive tibeei tfre "veil of silence" that envelops Ras-cs- BafcaFeh and its surroundings. T%e mount on which God is said to have revealed himself to Moses is situated in the southern half of the so-called peninsula of Sinai, projecting into the northern extremity of the Red sea, between the Gulf of Suez on the west and the Golf of Akabah on the east, This park of the peninsula consists of a mass of granite and VOfpftyry mountains which may be divided Into yfase groups, a northwestern, reaching in Jebel Ceibal a height of 6,712 feet; a central, includi n g Jebel Musa (Mount of Moses). 7,363 feet. Jebel Katerin, 8.537 feet; and an eastern southern, whose highest peak is .lebel TJmm _ . r . 8,449 feet. Whether the Biblical Sinai Jebel Umm Shomer of Jebel Musa was long by leading authorities. The former was ited by Eusebtus, Jeromer^osmas Indlco- », and in more moderjTtimes by Lepslus Sbers Jebel Musa, however, is preferred by authorities, and is favored by tradition (which dates, however, only from Christian times), indicated by the name "Mountain of Mtsn*," and the erection of a monastery upon It which goes back to the days of Justinian The r peak of Jebel Musa, known as Ras-es* 'ftrfeafeh (6,540 feet), meets the conditions required, since there is an open space at its base ^ to accommodate a large encampment. Standing on the lofty summit of Mount Stnal, IJlpat thoughts and visions are conjured up as «B9S contemplates that there on the vast plain of iblage that stretches before the eye huni of feet below, fifty centuries ago. the com* stents were deliverd to the assembled chilof Israel. . ;lag for the Mount Sinai monastery, from these heights looks like a little toy bntlt of blocks, the region is still and , and almost deserted. The massive walls monastery raised by the peace-loving and . trlog monks under Justinian in 527 A. D. a protection against the marauding bands i that infeeted that part of the counwhem the wealth of an empire was possessed fit* builders and occupants of the monastery re. tit the same condition as when built 1.500 v* age. Today, however, the Christian world _ auwftAabial eye over this mountain monsssma Rs contents, and the Bedouins, knowing t o be the tact, keep on friendly as well ae .. tern* with the monks. the monastery are stored the priceless _ narrating, the. history of Christianity in tonga* of eitary Curisttan nation. Slowly brathsrbood of Mount Sinai monks are dyoat; there being bet twenty or twenty-five it lime. The life and the pay—not •—mi W f ^ % ^»bacco—areB*-v. eXifllcJent indiMiiiai nl itfr jaunt; recruits to )Dtn the forces er 4 y ^fss^ sre sroirtig smeltsr. In tin* of a few years the terasnrer of ttffc wUI reojtin but a mmrtfrto remin* ' i p i n m i i i o f lM;ieoaier, Ja^laMa-' r ne*kwe*t,trom Jebel Muse to WadJ el PHOTOS ©orutttxftWHiO yfflmjtfaJ&ORWZWCZZffl^ >J5& '<* :4'{' h > , - s% 4& •//* *r£M F&U&5 a? Ad&pvsi^G&iTri^&uyG^ Loja the traveler who for days has been wearied by the sight of nothing else but they monotonous blue of the burning sky and the dreary desert all about him is exhilarated, pleased and rested by the night of those beautiful cypress trees with their cool, dark foliage down in the wadi—the Arabic name for hollow or valley. One can scarcely imagine anything more dreary than the valley where these trees raise their heads above the rock-bound hollow in the desert. They stand in all their majesty in the gardens of the monastery of the Sinaitic monks on St. Catherine, one of the mountains of the range called the "Forty Martyrs," and great pride is taken by these men of Ood in these trees, which for a thousand years . have broken the monotony of the desert waste and have cast their welcome shade wherein the weary traveler and the travel-stained caravan may rest and take shelter. For more than a year the Israelites were encamped in the valley of Sinai when they again took up their wanderings in search of the promised land. Through Asia Minor they proceeded to the land of Canaan, their great leader, Moses, dying as they came in sight of the country which God had promised to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. One of the most Important places in Asia Minor, on the road from Constantinople to Konia, Is the ancient town of Aflum Kara-HisBar, whose extraordinary citadel, rising 800 feet in its, very center, was the Byzantine fortress of Aeroenas. where in 730 A. D, the Arabs, under the leadership of Sid el Battel el Qhazl, were defeated by the Turks in its very shadow. To get a view of this mogt picturesque town a climb up the stairway cut in the rock of the citadel brings one to the very summit where there still remain the mediaeval Turkish fortifications >• Like all other towns in Asia Minor, Aflum Kara-Hissar Is built of mud bricks. Its streets run in every dfrection of the compass. Although the language spoken there is Turkish, there is a large Armenian population. It fa as dirty a place as one can imagine. Overrun with halfstarved, howling doga in the day, the night is made hideous by their mad attempts to clean up the refuse thrown in the streets. It is a good place to be avoided by the fastidious. The town boa8t3 of a fine basaar, churches for the Armenians and mopques for the Turks, as well as schools for both classes, The Armenians have made a commendable effort to make their part of the town Inhabitable and sanitary. The story of the birth and infancy of the founder and first legislator of the Israelite nation Is one of the treasured gems of Hebrew literature He was of the tribe of Levi, -and k his mother. Jochebed (his father's name' wae Amrantt. hid him three months in defiance of the edict of Pharaoh, who, to prevent the growth of his Hebrew slave population, had ordered all thetr inale children to be put to, death at birth. At* Mhe> danger of discovery became great the fnfant was placed in an ark on the Nile, was found and; adopted by the daughter of, Pbamoa, and was trbught Up aa #n Egyptian trlncf- Bat ate heart waa wit* alt enslaved brethren, aad his slaying of one of their oppressors necessitated his flight to Midian, where he received the divine call to be the deliverer of his people from' Egypt. After considerable trouble he led them forth, crossed the Red sea, in which the pursuing Egyptians were drowned, and then, during a forty years' residence in the deBert, organized the religious and social polity of the nation. Moses stands out as a sublime and unique figure, without whom neither Judaism, Mohammedanism, nor Christianity could have been what they are. BEAR WAS HIS INDIAN W I F E . Where the Hunter Shot Her Is Now Called Bear's House. Along one of the branches of the Cheyenne river in South Dakota there stands a bill called Matoti, or Bear's House. Tradition tells this Indian legend about it: Once upon a time an Indian hunter was out on the chase. He wandered for many a day through forest and plain, over.hill and dale, till he finally came to a spot, where Bear's House now is. Here he hunted for a while until one day he met a beautiful Indian woman. As soon as he saw her he wanted to marry her. Long and hard was the wooing, for the Indian woman was unwilling to marry the stranger. At last she consented, but she made the stranger promise that he would never in the future hunt or kill the hear. This animal waa her totem, sacred to her and an object of her worship. The hunter falthfuly promised to obey her wishes and to hunt all other animals and leave the bear unharmed. Then they were married and lived on in happiness and contentment for many a day. Once it happened that the hunter started on the chase. Early he went and roamed all through the neighboring forest without killing a single ihJng. At lastiae became weary and tired.from lhe chase and resolved to return to his wigwam. Aa he wae approaching his home he saw In the dusky twilight the dark and shaggy form of a huge bear making straight for the wigwam. "Now my wife will be lost." he thought, "for if the bear reachea there before me he wilt surely kill her." Doubt at first stayed hia hand, for he remembered his marriage vow. But fear and anxiety overcame hia doubts. He raised hie bow to his shoulder and aimed at .the animal. One arrow sent straight to the heart laid the animal low. When the Indian came near he saw instead of the bear the lifeless form of his wife. The Mil where they lived is still called the Bear's House, or Matoti Hill. i . "*V Not for Publication. "Of course, you have some convictions 1A mat' ters of public conearn.** "Mebbe," replied Farmer Coratossel. "Well, why s e n t yon come out aad rustesi thjmr •stwws* *fT dean*t We've got boarders from all pnlttlsal paiM^-Waahtoftoa Star. ^ : SHE KNEW. "Big men are the best lovers." "How do you figure that?" "Why, they're so demonstrative In their love-making." "Never judge a lover by his aiguB." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for InfantB and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of _^__ In Use For 0~ver 30*yearsT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria No Money, No Marriage. *£ fprt'une filler told me that Yo» are i f l n f to ^martSr mefc M ,i*id ,lha yodng ^ man with »^e -'prominent socks. "Did she: also tell you that you are (going to Inherit a very large fdrtune?". ibquired the girl with the matted hajr, "fine didn't say anything about . a fortune." '• "Then Bhe is not much of a for-1 tune-teller, and you had better not place any reliance in anything she says."—Washington Herald. Words of the Aviator. "So you took a flyer in the stock market?" "Yes," answered the regretful-looking man, "and hit an air pocket." Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels 'aud cure cou- Btipation. Adv. Once in a great while a man comes home as early as his wife thinks he ought to, or the postman brings her a letter that she expects. OUt! Mind Reader. First Straphanger — Look You're treading*on my feet! Second Straphanger—Beg pardon? I also prefer to ride in a cab.—Judge. Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue .i« ilnio-t all water. Buy Wed CYuta Bull' Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. It takes a good pugilist or a poor minister to put his man to sleep. To Mothers In This Town. Children who nro delicate, feverish and cross will get iniiiu'dialc relief from Mother Gray's Swet't Powders for Children. They cleanse the Ptoinaeh, act on the llvt-r and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for 22 years. At all Druggists. aSc. Sample F R E E Address, A. S. Olmsted. Lc Roy. N; Y. Adv. Question. "Now a big Chicago firm complains that its girls will not stay single." "Well, will they stay married?" Early Training. Willis—Is that new young preacher you hired iresh from college up to date? Gillis—You hot. He called out the Easter choir squad last Sunday, and has ordered practice behind closed doors.—Puck. A woman always seems to think a man can make over his silk hat at* easily as she can make a new bonnet out of the one she wore last year. W a t e r in bluinpf is a d u l t e r a t i o n . Olnssnnd rt'.lter makes liquid blue cnsily. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter t h a n •now. A d v . His Guess. "Wot's inflated curreucy,' BUI?" "Dunno! 'lees it's money wot's been 'blown in.' "—Boston Transcript. • • •„ - . . . . Mrs. Winston'* Booth!OR S y r u p TOP C h l l d m teething, soften., the g u m s , reduces inlliLmmn. tlon, allays pain, cure*) wind colic. 25c a bottle./Uv. And a baby would rather go to sleep than listen to a lullaby. Resinol stop: skin troubles IP you have eczema, ringworm, or other itching, burning, unsightly skin or scalp eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappear^ even in severe and stubborn caaes. Pimples, blackheads ;..id red, sor*w chapped faces and bands npaedily yield to Resinol. Resinol Ointment and Restnol Srvtp heal skin humors, Borea, boila, bu .*, acalds, cold-acrea, chaftog? And pile*. Prescribed by physicians far over 1? - year*. Atfdruy.,ists sell Kesinol Soap (2Sc)and Resinol Ointment(60e and $2), For sample of each write to Dept. 1V81, Resinol Chemical Co. Baltimore, l i d . Ovoid When a woman suffering from some form of feminine disorder is told that an operation is necessary, it of course frightens her. The very thought of the hospital operating table and iha surgeon's knife strikes terror to her heart, and no wonder. It is quite true that some of these troubles may reach a stags where an operation is the only resource, but thousands c£ women have avoided the- necessity of an operation by takirg Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This fact is attested by the grateful Tetters they write to us after their health has been restored. These Two Women Prove Our Claim. Gary, Maine.-*'I feel i t a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Fiakham's Vegetable Componad did for me. One year ago I fotmd myself a terrible sufferer. I had paiaa ia both sides and such a soreness l o o u l d scarcely stalghten up at times. My bade aebed»l had no appetite ana was so nervous I eouM not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could soaroely get around. It sseYwwd almost impossible to move or do a bit of work aad I thought 1 n e w would be any better until 1 subasitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I sad no pains, Slept welL had good titaaad was fat and could do almost all my own work- for a family o/ four. I s)ioll always feel that I owe, my good health to your medioina." —Mrs. HAYWABD SOWKBS, Cury, iu's. Csarlotte, N. 0 - ^ 1 was i< -id health for two years, with p.% , , i both sides and was very nervo >i H I e m lifted a chair i t would . , a hemorrhage. I had a grow th ••• -. > the doctor said was a tumor a.n.,-i n e w would get weH unlfsa, i^hi.* am operation. A friend advised rutj to take Lydia K. Pinkhar^'H Vegetable Compound, and 1 gladly say that X am now enjoying fine health end ant the mother of a nice baby girl; Toucan use this letters* help other attesting wonsem.'Vlfrs. Boat Sua, M Wyoaa S»H GbesteUe, JC. jtV Fo*p o0u0n dT tbaarat bLeyend itah eB w. PtmtwmlTAhatamd'a r eVmeegdetya fbolre f e> >^i ime^*lo, e tNoo h oenrsee lsft eIlft s whet tdbo weso nmoatn t'rsy a tihlmise fna*t* " ls»oe m na\andya a fartfoiemri nngx>w«*im ane*d hto«brbjee,a ltttf e* jJxnmciiB'oa. s? Rlov / • ' . B. * V (' • • '.Vv . • , • • • > * . . • • .•* • >.,'••':-f\ »H w-Mtaatf^ttaV'^ if K I" ' & • I ^iyssi '*?.• : ^ - •I M B « S * f w^ OL tOOD kt-1- TOL All Powniture be I state next in sislaim- |1B in {Ely's ition It the )ody. Ely act ?red- ,'hich Is, to Itomofee high- IjBsary lation ft. injpro- 36 o f cap: the :oun- |Two joned frged. out- Kvhen 3d in icondN jpriaconjrva- 1,000, ;ood lable ttted. id en |t of iumient Itnitjing Iber ted >nfle, ^ 8 )111 iinpre is |wg ]ar (la- Ihe pnlat Is 3d l e m- .-y )f • - ' . < • * " • » . as artd ^e'feef better every way. I iftwmrattr pravldrag hospitais fC are so well satisfied with Bostum , ^ ¾ Ml requiring saloo ^ we raoomaisad *t t*> our Mead* ••#»•. all screens find "AV~" <va besaraadesielt mad nervous and miserable toy t»«ee" NameH* eaapoji retaest Reed the Ifctleaoosv ~r*s Road to WegrtUsy, to*kgf,. *»tav no* comes in cowjaSSttsd, po%s*f form, tailed Wstaaf Postan*. ^K ta'Preftsn* by stirrms; *»ST*V tesr spoonful in a cup of hot-wstsrfc sddlng to-tssts. and snotHh eruptto eajc>tajs^*r»*a. _ ^ ^ Ubelleil * $ * tti5 sJ*CMc jrant)r. carding to the BeaUtme^scals,,, . ths It is evident, judging by the way things have lined up during the opening days of the session* that the «*ak cium light will be turned on the house this year, as the senators have evidenced a desire to pull together and work for some good legislation. Not so, however, with the members of the house. Of such a progressive nature during the last regular and special sessions that it was willing to push through any sort of a, measure, the house attracted considerable attention for its willingness to act, but this year it i3 apparent that some of the old time leaders are bucking over the traceB. Already some of the progressive republicans in the house are complaining that the leaders of the G. O. P. majority are not acting for the best interests of the party and the people of the state, and the whole trouble has apparently arisen over the adoption of the resolution introduced by Rep. Farmer, the democratic leader, that all recounts shall be discontinued and no action taken. Rep. D. G. F. Warner, who has been an avowed and open supporter of the liquor interests in the house for several years, aided the democratic leader in the passage of the resolution. Every democrat, a number of progressives whoso seats were to have been contested, and several republicans, supported the resolution. The republicans who were anxious to have some of the districts recounted allege that it was a move on the part of the liquor interests. This statement has apparently caused a fine little split in the ranks of the republicans in the low.er house and there is no telling to what lengths the controversy may be carried. Calmer heads over in the senate are already urging the recalcitrant members of the house to bury the hatchet and assist in putting through some good legislation. Shipments of Live Stock. Rep. Dunn, of Sanilac, has prepared a bill compelling railways to give live stock precedence over ordinary freight A movement ha3 been started in Michigan and surrounding states by live stock buyers and shippers, which is based on the fact that the railways have made stock shipments feel the brunt of the delays. The bill establishes a minimum rate of speed for stock shipments of say 15 miles per hour while in Michigan territory, Shippers claim the railroads made it a business to hold up stook in prder to add feeding charges and then only furnish feed enough for a tenth of the number shipped. State Tax Commlsslowo. If the senate affirms the appointments of Governor Ferris the democrats will control the state tax commission as the chief executive has named Thomas Kearney, of Ann Arbor and. Orlando, F» Barnes, of Roscomnlon to succeed Thomas D. White and W. B. Mershoa,—Barnes -has twice been the democratic candidate for land commissioner and a number of year* ago was democratic mayor of the city of Lansing. Kearney has long been a prominent democrat in Washtenaw county. Free Text Books. There Is considerable opposition already being manifested againBt the bills provid4ng for free text books and uniform text books. One prominent member of the legislature says that If the present law was applied there would be no demand for free text books, as the law specifically provides that school districts can purchase books at wholesale and either sell or give them away to school children. Will Visit Departments, predecessor, Governor 4SMndm«nt*vto4he aftnttot Jew*. ^ litspsttfefi * f «isdf*to-1; fis*. u * J; Wtfcttt,'tot'Alston, presents* a WH providing fee a>e*tjtpt#s* sad rtbo|4u|fe Inspection of gasoline •old In Jflchliaa. It atso provides for liDaMng ofVuVa^bami^ne series as "naphtha" it they Call below eft degree* a atoms, and as gasoline when they . . _ _ , waste: and the later is afwayt aatfornv aott tsjM green* *e-enp tin 90 eta* tsXtas* tta tftftts. &4*a» trial it* •ssussi.ftfsrfesesi'* tear >i :«''»*^*>r*,--.'v''tJ .fsros sf Smptogss* Unlike his Ferris will visit all of the state departments in the capitol. During the two years that he occupied the executive chair Osbt>rn never visited the apartments of any of the state's elective officers and when hie presence was required at a meeting of the board of state auditors, the meeting was held in the executive office. "I shall visit all of the state departments, as I believe that It is'the duty of the chief executive to be on good terms with the men who are transacting the state's business," said Ferris. "I shall visit the legislature sometimes. I do not think that it is beneath the dignity of a governor to call upon the lawmaking body of the state. Even though I might want to stay away, r am sure that my curiosity would get the better of me and I would visit both the house and senate." Per Hospitals, Ete. If the bill introduced by Rep. Leonard becomes a law, municipalities will be established hospitals and industrial colonies for the care and treatment of inebriates and dope fiends,The bill provieafc^ hat a board of inebriety shall * ished and allows police judges abitual drunkards and percted to the use of drugs, to colonies Instead of imposing jail tences. Legislative Club. If plans that are under consideration at present matertattte, there will be a lean organisation in the house senate to be known as the "Login* tatlve Republican Club.'' Any republican who is interested la the work of will be admitted^to Membership and those who are not messbsraof the house or senate win epaertaatty avesseass proposed MUs. Ths republican leaders fl*> * * * * * * ssaay i«rasMe afsme raiakt tettttsvwey. , •••> ?&*y-- l%tvaw KIsaMiw Uav "> w. i HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM Prominent Doctor's Best. Prescription Easily Mixed at Home. JUVENILE LOGIC. T h i s s i m p l e a n d h a r m l e s s f o r m u l a h a s w o r k e d w o n d e r s for all w h o liava tried It q u i c k l y curinj? c h r o n i c a n d a c u t e rheunmUara a n d b a c k a c h e . " F r o m y o u r druKKist g e t o n e o u n c e of Torla c o m p o u n d (in o r i g i n a l s e a l e d packaKc) and un« ouiu-e of wyrup of S a r s a p a r i l l a c o m p o u n d . T a k e t h e s e t w o i n g r e d i e n t s homo and p u t t h e m In a h a l f p i n t of k'oud w h i s k e y . Sh;ike t h e bottle a n d t a k e a t a b l e s p o o n t u i before e a c h m e a l and lit iK'd-tiine." Cood results cnnie after the Urst f e w d'>ses. If your druj?- K'at dni'tj n o t h a v e Torla c o m p o u n d in btock he will Kit It for y o u In a ft'W hours from h i s w h o l e s a l e h o u s e . Don't be Influenced to t a k e a p a t e n t medicine Instead of thlH. I n s i s t o n h a v i n g the genuine T o r i s c o m p o u n d in the original, o n e - o u n c e , scaled, y e l l o w p a c k a g e . Thin w a s published h e r e last winter and h u n d r e d s of the w o r s t c a s e s w e r e cured b y it in u short time. P u b - lished h y the G l o b e P h a r m a c e u t i c a l l a b - oratories of C h i c a g o . Suffer From Plague of Rats. A "pied piper of Hamerlin" \a needed at Santa Paula, Cal. Thousands of rats, and all big wood rats, have in vaded the place, and the situation la such that women are afraid to go to church. The rats seem to have a preference for churches und on several occasions have forced the feminine attendance at services to take to the high benches. The city authorities are seeking means to abate the pest. The rats are believed to have been driven out of tho woods by recent fires in the forests. The Infant Terrible. "Mr. Lilsbeau, is it true that you hain't got sense enough to come in out of the rain?" "Yes, Miss Kitty; you must always believe what papa tells you." Proper Rescue, "Howdid you come out of the tilt you had with the beauty doctor?" "Well, I managed to save my face." "Do you belong to a brass band; Mrs. Hlow?" "No, dear. What put that idea into your head?" "Well, mamma said you were always blowing your own horn, so I thought you must belong to a brass band." The Right Lead. Fond Mamroa (praising absent daughter)—And I've always affirmed that Sylvia's arniH are so well shaped because I have made her do a great deal of sweeping. Bashful Young Man (striving wildly to keep up his end of the conversation)— Er—does the walk much, Mrs. Jones?—Puck. Cheer Up! You wont be bothered by ttsftblues if you keep your liver active* your bowels regular, and joar stomach in good tone by tirachr use of the time-tested, benefice^ and always effective family reroedv BEECHAMS PILLS Sold •verrwLare L CANADA'S CFFERI TO THE SETTLEB Turn on the back-biter and say it to his face. A bird in the hand fails to catch the early worm. THE AMERICAN WESTERN IS IMCBI t&SSd F r * « Horn< in the new District***] Manitoba, n a n and AV are thousand! of Uuatekteiuta l«f K « UJ tlie BWD i B « u a g t , In 3 fears tlaw wUI worth from W6 tdttSI ucrn. Thmt l i p w I well adapted V* « growing und caul* ratnny. KXCUABXT RAILWAY ViOUfSat In munjr canes the railway* J«_ Cuntula liuTi) been built la BAvauco <>t huUlcmoflt, a Ml i n »1 hlmrt time there will &iiljMax| «<;ii)rr who noed ba nora U a tt-iior iwiiWetntlm frota * Hi oi'i-Bilwttjr. Hallway UatMtarwf n-ifulatcti by UuTeroment V M B - JUibbiuD. S o c i a l C o n d i t i o n * Tho Amorlcnn RrttlorlBatboxSw. in Wt'siurn Cunuda. H c U n u i a Ktratiifcrln UKiriiiige laMl. t t a v ln« nearly a unlUon of hia u r n pcuylu ttireitdy hiatlodUH'rw. U you desire to know why iboeonditli. nof th<iC:mutllHn8rtt»eF*» r<js|K»r<>3H wrltu und hcnd tor ttorutui'Ci riitcs, etc., to M. V. Mclnnos, 176 JcJforson Ave., Detroit. Mieb. CanurtliinfioYoninu'DtAgnnt, *>* — uitdrrss HiipBrlntonrlent i»^ liuuilKRitioiii O t t a w a , " Invalid Men and Women 1 will give you FREE a sample oi Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that have brought health and happiness to thousands—also a book on any chronic disease requested. During many years of practice I have used numerous combinations of curative medicines for liver ills. I have kept a record of the result in case after case, so that my staff of physicians and surgeons, at the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., are able to diagnose and treat cases at a distance with uniform good results. But for the permanent relief of blood disorders and kQpurities, I can recommend my "Golden Medical Discovery'* a blood medicine without alcohol or other injurious ingredients* R. V. PIERCE, M.D., Buftalo, N. Y. Natnre's Way Is The Best SawavaMa«awawawawaawaawa a w a w a f a awaaa mmmmmmm mmmmmmm Bwriad Ammp la our Anaarfeaa foraat w a find blaodroot, qwaan'a toot, aaandfak* ;,aaJ •tone root, colaaa M « J , Oragoa t r a p s root and caerrybark. Of t»at« Dr. R. V . Piarea mada a ptva alycaric aatraet which bat baan faTorablr Itaowa for oVar forty r o a n . Ha callaa it "GpLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY." T h k 'DbooTarr" paviAaa (ha blood a ad toaa* up Uia ttonSch and tao aatira syaiam hm | Nature*! o%ni w a r . It'a Just Uim tliiua bulldar a ad tonic you raooiro. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery expected to cure consumption in its adhas" the—endorsement oL many thoueands vanced Stages«-^no medicine will do that* that it has cured them of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomachy attended by sour risings, heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor .appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, biliousness and kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. "In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung affections, except consumption, the 'Golden Medical Discovery* is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obstinate, hang-on-coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The 'Discovery' is not so good for acute coughs arising from sudden colds, nor must it be but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs* which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine) that can be taken." Sold in tablet or liquid form by all principal dealers in medicines, or send fifty one-cent stamps for trial package of tablets* \ To find out more about the above mentioned diseases and all about the body in health and disease* get the Common Sense Medical Adviser—the Peo* ple't Schoolmaster in Medicine—revised and up-todate book of 1,003 pages. Cloth-bound, sent postpaid on receipt of 31 cents In one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing only. Address: Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Personal Privilege. "You sometimes contradict yourself in your speeches." "I know It," replied the positive candidate. "And I want you to understand that 1 am the only man in our party who dares attempt such a thing." RASH ALMOST COVERED FACE Warrenville, O.—"I have felt the effects of blood poisoning for eighteen years. I was never without some eruptions on my body. The terrible itching caused me much suffering and discomfort, while the rubbing and scratching made it worse. Last spring I had a terrible breaking out of blis* tery sores on my arms and limbs. My face and arms were almost covered with rash. I could not steep and lost nineteen pounds In five weeks. My i face was terrfbly red and sore, and felt as if my skin was on fire. At last I tried a sample of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and I found them so cool, soothing and healing, that I got some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Resolvent. I bathed with hot water and Cuticura Soap, then X applied the Cuticura Ointment every night for two months, sad I am cured of all skin eruptions." (Signed) Mrs. Kat&ryn Xrsfft, Nor, 28, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32*p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dspt L, Bostoa." Adv. For DISTEMPER Sara cart and potltlra or"0ipna»d," Liquid.aireti on i from tn« Pink Eye, EpfsoeMs) Shipping1 F e v e r & Catarrhal tlTt.nomatter how annas a- a a j aaa « • totwne i acta on taa lilood awl <7laaofv JtoraiiJiitaaipar »n IJojr* an<r«h<wpa - Ourea J-a Urlppa axnoa% & po I too out jr eras from Poultry. Carjtfwtaelling <lvo.toefc remedy _ and li a fln« Kidney remady. SOo a ad It a bottle, *i an J 110 a desob. CKaauaipaltta ndt-Cbouwr atao, "y ouBrp adcrtaoT« rAt«ff,ewntha( »W waailtle dM. tH for yotfc ViM SooUat SPOHN MEDICAL CO., .c.^o«*.ne?s GOSHEN, IIK).t B. S. A. BSSSSSSSJSSSaSBBSSBSSBSSSSSSSl First Annual Nation Auto Show $ r ^¾ \ the These Gridiron Pays. Miss CuJchaw—Do you like "Passing of Arthurr Mr. Chumn*-l'm not up on football players. What team is he on? K you wast a rasa to deliver ths goods, smplpy one who doesn't talk. The Twelfth An/w*lAutomobtfeSh&a>—Detroit Automobile DitroH, January 27 to Fsbmsry I, Is Wayne Gardens and Anne AsaoeUhtm r Ranking in importance with the great New York and shows. Every well known make of car will be shown, of the newest and best in motor car manufacture, and electric pleasure cars. Gasoline and electric cial cars. Motor accessories in great number and • • • • ' * A showatthe heart of theindustry atwMchthereissjeeoanritiaily more new creations of the car builders' art than at any othear" show. Decorations that rival those of othershowsmbeautTfaii originality, cars unsurpassed in beauty and mcludmf at)-mmm feature and innovatkms,andaweekof pleasurewjilc^ a trip to Detroit worth while durir^aiutoiitt^ Wayne Garden*, Detrali Monday Night to Saturday Jiutry 27 It UkttW| I, tatlMlv* • • # ' - , ,'3 . 't-j"'1 )' w # • • ' f- ..^', '.•J'f ,rv > > j W PUTNAM FADE \est ^¾ fc,fe:'a . • " . ' j ^ i ^ a4L % • m$ ) WEH'ty-^th*-- ffi&iffr} •fe?'V:' 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ - . (fir* •;.' \ •' ffii^iV;^: fft-io '"' IK- i ' ^ ; ; . • f.r:-\ •; W$,\:i/. 1¾^^ ' ' $ ^ ' • !.'.'«'<\-> *: •*Ur'Y ' i' ffe Nv / •' %^: 1¾ ire " Br •mflfiir:: HK% HIK".,".? . i*"- ; - ; , ' • ' - : • '. : «.' 1 1 1 ,i • • 1 * • '1 ' > 4 « * s, fe I •J'TJ',. i ; •A : » . - • V ; / fr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rf«HM^»sir«irTacmeu«/aAMiui« BT RO,*^ CAyeRLY.P*oe«itTon. I l l f ^ l l , ' • I _ . . ! • 'il 1» I,,, II., I •t tfce Prungw *l Hackney, JI4*U«t» AAieKU*if »*•• **£• kMfi «B«s»u«ttet • J ' • : * I M»' Eugene Dink el of Detroit has been visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs, John Damman of Hamburg was a Pirciney caller Sat* urday. J. H. Lyman of Jackaon apent a few days last week at the home of £. Farnum. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited rela tivea in Slockbridge the latter part of last week. R. Sydney Sprout baa accepted a position as pianist at the Crown Theatre in Jackson. John and Arthur Bell have purchased a new gasoline engine and wood-sawing outfit. Mrs. W. H. Crofoot was the guest of fr.enils and relatives in Stockbridge last we*k. Mrs. Samuel Placeway was call. ed to South Lyon last Friday by the death of her niece, Mrs. David Wilson. "We try to sir/' said Air. Mor gan when a^ked if his firm did a geiural ban kicgbueinees. There is nothing like trying. The autoists seem to go through life on the theory that since they pass through this world but once they must pass through in a hurry. Rev. W. H. Ripon left for Deerfield Wednesday where he will assist Rev. Albert Balgooyan in conducting a series of revival services. A. H. Gilchn'bt has purchased the honse and lot on Unadilla St. of Eugene Campbell also the barn and lot on Putnam St. of H. H. Swart bout. Miss Kathleen Roche returned to her school woik at Adrian last week after spending tht* past two months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J as. Roche. Two Rochester men claim they have 40 local players who can trim any other 40 in the country play. ing pedro or seven-up and are williig to wager the sappers for the crowd that they can. Rev. L. M. Kaiser played Santa at Fen ton. His whiskers caught fire and he took just two bounds to reach the back door and "fire" those whiskers. It tickled the kids —they thought Santa was having a fit,—Fowlerville Standard ' L S. P. Johnson, a former Pinckney resident, died at the home of hie niece, Mr*. Mills, near Okemus Saturday morning, January 10 of pneumonia. The funeral services were held at Okemus at 12:80 o'clock Monday. Interment in Okemus cemetery. By direction of Postmaster General Hitchcock, the bureau of engraving and printing Saturday in- i pressed its daily output of parcels posjfc stamps from 5,000,000 to 10,- Fcom practically every of the country, requisitions mall and by telegraph are be. made for more distinctive stamps. Reports from postin various partt of the >d States indicate a tramenfacreese in fastness on a c o | the paroal post. Aeoord|%to the figures complied by the state board of health, t*n>oat<4tlM^profosBionel peoft* *h© dis of tuberculosis are ssfeool tcaoasrs. falsi* doe prinolpajly to bad sanitation, according to Asmstsot See'y. MeClure, He to Ukin* sn# matter up with tbeatoto gapmt an4 to ssatfog tte^jwa^ss, ^ , cWdSran are the eUaf petres*at rural •*«-*- ^mmmmm Arthur Shehan spent the past week in Howell. Florence Reason was a Detroit visitor last week.. Fred feafee spent Saturday with his parent* to Chelsea. Mrs. Thos. Bead was a Detroit visitor one day last week. Max AleKee of Detroit spent a few days here the past week. , James Doody and wife of near Dtx'er were in town Saturday. Mrs. Cha8. Curtis of Dauaville WHS a Pinckney caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Randall spent Saturday with relatives in Howell. Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Mable, were in Jackson Satur day. E. J. Briggs and family spent Sunday at the home of R. G. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler of Ann Arbor were in town over Sunday. Ex-ebcriff Edwin Pratt of Cohoctah fell one day last week, breaking hi? hip. Mrs. Thomas Shehan spent a couple of days last week with friends in Detroit. F. G. Jackson was absent from the store on account of sickness The Newslxy Cripple ftoto anpafvieioa of : »/*' i ib^'i **viJt'*fc \P-rn.- ttnP^.» a part of last week. Miss Irene Crabb of Grand Rapids was a ^uest at the home of Thomas Bead over Sunday. Mr. Kanode was in town sever al days last week in the interest* of the Michigan State Telephone Co. Byron Kelsey was fortunate encugh to secure $68 back pay from the pension authoiities Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and pon, Winston, were ever Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Book. Cigarette emoking increased 25 ptr cent last year- Takes $600, 000,000 000 to supply the dewand now. That's a few. Mrs. O. W. Fishbeck returned to her home at Monioe last week after spending pome time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pernert of St. Louis, Mrs. Wm. Dnrkee and children of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilchrist were quests at the home of A. H. Gilchrist recently. Justice Black mnn of J nek son made a good start in office by sending two tough boys to jail for smoking cigarettes, It should prove a lesson to thpm, and to the pernicious habit. But will it? Mrs. Chas. Smoyer aud children who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Read re. turned to her home at Akrcn, Ohio last week. Miss Georgia Martiu accompanied her home for a visit If yon have anything yon want to sell, A Dispatch liner will find yon a buyer; if there is anything von want to buy a Dispatch liner will find yon a seller; If yon hav> anything to rent a Diepatch liner will find yen a tenant Try it. The coal of a good quality in paying quantities is to be found near Webberville is an established fact. In several places here the veins are within a few feet of the surface, and ccnld be mined at a small expense. There is some talk of forming a stock company and sinking a abaft—Index* « At the October session of the board oi supervisors, a committee was appointed with authority to settle the tramp question by the isaociatea Rev. Jos. Coyle was in Dexter last Friday. M. J. Reason was a Detroit visitor last treel. Arlo Ellsworth of Stockbridge was in town Monday. A. M. Roche was in Detroit on business the past week. Chas. Keunedy of Pontiac has been visiting his parents. A canning factory is again being discussed for Howell. Leon Stowe is now probate clerk for his father, E. A. Stowe. Mrs- A. H. Flintoft and son visited relatives in Jackson last week, Ed Farnum spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Detroit. Monks Bros, have erected an ice house at the rear of their store. The new 1913 automobile license plates are green with white letters. / Mr. Dickenson of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of V. G. Dinkel. Mrs. Gregory Devereaux visited at the home of Max Ledwidge one day last week. Alden Carpenter visited friends aud relatives iu Chilson several days the past week. H. H. Fowler and Mrs. O. J. Head of Fowlervi le were Pinckney visitors last week. Mm. E. J. Hoisel of Howell visited at the home of her mother. Mrs. Ann Brady a portion of last week. Mrs. Arthur AUrn of North Lake is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston. The board of supervisors again out the doctor bills at the last session causing another general protest from the medical profession. Mrs. )1. H. Fowler of Fowlervilie underwent a surgical operation at Sanitorinm last week aud at the present time is doing nice- j iy. ; Mrs. J. A. Donaldson and grand daughter, Georgia, attended the funeral of the former's brother, John Crofoot, at Fowlerville last week- - . . , > • * The people vs Alma Rice, defan J.M entered a pie. ol Buiity ,o J S Z ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ S the charge of carrying concealed \ lockup." weapons. Sentenoed to pay a finei F o r a n Instant a gleam of merrl- ~t *OK j .. e • . i nient beamed in the officer's eyes, and of 125 and costs of justice court l t w a 8 w l t h dlfflculty ^ \B> re, examination, making a total of strained a burst of genuine laughter. 137.50 Thirteen is a lucky number for Woodrow Wilson. In the 13th year of professorship he became the 13th president of Princetob college. He will be officially de. Glared elected president of the Cni>d States, January 13, 1913,. There are 13 letters in his name. An exchange saya, "Farm land in this part of Washtenaw county ft'ill continues to sell at a good figure. Charles Paul, who lives three miles east of here, sold his farm of seventy acres—hay, grain, stock and tools—Thursday at public auction. The farm was sold to Fred Frey, of Manchester, for 179.60 per acre, corn stalks at H cents per bundle, ooro in the ear 32 cte, hay at $* and 19 per ton." It was anronnced at Jackson prison recently that in the future all prisoners parried will be ordered to return to the t on nties, from which they were sentenced. The step is so taken because of the Urge number of prisoners wbo remain in the city, after being parole«i and the subsequent danger of having these men so near their former prison "Cheese It, fellers, cheese it! cop!" There' was a scurrying of <feet and] a confusion of grimy hands in the! struggle to recover the dice and pen-] nies scattered within the snug circle] of excited newsboys gathered far up] D — lane enjoying, apparently heed-i less of consequences, a midday1 gamef of much-forbidden "crap." In the wild scramble to save their] ''gambling Implements" and nevertheless, escape the bluecoated official I striding upon them, nobody thought of pcor Billy. But, with his papers under one arm, his crutch resting beneath the other and an empty trousers leg dangling in the breeze, Billy, with hfe companions, sought selfpreservation. D lane, for the surefooted was none too good walking, and a treacherous spot found Billy in his misfortune and brought him heavily tothe ground, his papers in an untidy pile beside him an.d the crutch quitebeyond his reach. The corners of his mouth drooped ever so little as he looked up from; bis uncomfortable position and beheld the officer towering above him. "Well, my lad, you seem to be the one to go along with me. All the rest have made good to get out of the. way. I'm mighty sorry I've got to take you-^pne of the others would1 have suited me better—much better. But the sergeant detailed me especially to stop this crap shooting. Me says' it can't go on." The policeman spoke not unkindly, but Billy, from his seat of earth, heard, and knew that a plea for release would be wasted, "Here's your crutch, my boy. Come -on " ' "Aw. let him off, can't yer?" Billy and the policeman wheeled about at this unexpected Interference from the rear. There, crawling from beneath an empty barrel set forth by one of the many restaurants along the lane, bis face and hair generously streaked with a covering of flour taken on In his place of refuge, came a boy not much larger than Billy himself— one of the circle of former "crap shooters." "I say, Billy ain't done nothing He warn't ehootln' with the bunch. The last I see of Billy he was settin* there eatln' his handout Weren't you, Billy?" Billy nodded complacently. "Yer pinchin', a *nnooent man, boss; straight goods. "Now," the boy went on pushing his hands deep into his pockets and broadening his base, "now, Fm one of the' bunch. I've got a pull with the gang. If I do say it myself and If—if—-you-^j could only let Biliy off—'cause he] ain't done nothln' anyhow—I'll use my 'xrfpoence with the crowd to stop the the atone yard route. Hie committee leased the lot back of his residence from W. M. Beach and the atone and the hammers will be provided at once. The action haa been ratified by the board at it's aesaeon beginning last Monday. Thisimeans growing unpopularity for Lhringaton county as a winter rest resort, and *ta* starvation for Sheriff George Wimbles, But the oonnty dads have no mercy lft# beaBsi dsfsslmsnt for our tomriats friends and road bills by Utt iefhe»dir fbe mighty Uttla for members of the " sjaldssi union—Bx. The state board of health has approved of biUa doing away with the railroad towel, prohibiting spitting on floors of depots and cars,giving tjaiiboard of health enfotoemeni of thess taws, making it necessary for bosssi to have firs escapes, long sheets and sanitary equipment Th#> Jtotti bill also does away with tfaa fetter tatej. The hotel bllt » fathered 1 ^ the travettng » s $ **d taw rift. state boardof heatt wiH aid ties nasaasra o! bssjL in "But I can't do that for you; I can't let either of you off," he said, at last. "You know right from wrong and—ah, here comes the sergeant— well let him settle it." Billy shrank closer to his champion as he felt his own tiny atom of self completely overshadowed by this formidable giant with shining buttons and chevrons. The contact lent the Intercessor strength for a final appeal. "Sergeant, can I speak to you for Billy? I don't mind for myself, but Billy just can't go to the lockup." Nervously the child's fingers locked and Interlocked, but his gaze met that of the stalwart officer of the law unflinchingly. Breathlessly, he rushed on. "Billy's mother 1B home sick In bed. She's what you call an invalid. Sometimes she can work and help out and sometimes Billy's got to do lt all himself 'cause he ain't got no brothers nor sisters, nor no father—Just his mother. So we fellers found him a good stand up in the square, but he can't run after trade sinoe he's los his leg. Some swell guy run over html with his auto and never stopped t say howdy or good-by, and Billy been up against It ever since and and—shall I tell it, Billy, 'bout slingin' the dicer Billy hesitated. "Shall I Billy? it's up to you*" Billy tried to grasp the aignlfioanc of this sadden bestowal of responsib tty and bowed sr bewildered approvi "Well, then, *bont this game o' sergeant/* The boy lowered his and poked the dirt with the toe of mnddy boot "About this game of crap—Billy' business hasnt been nuhinjj latel aad so we rather planned a boost with a crap , till his ma got better, crowd got SROre'n you'd tfcl their papers aad they have a ml left for themselves. So the! a good bit of it up la a game & for Billy, Just to boost him That's what we was doia' today, see? •seat hut we got ptached. If yea esald only let BUT/ off—if—yon—" "That witt do, my bey." The sergeant's vetee was very gentle. Sell the rest of th* beye they ) \ }r! ^fs* * J f. t: iU-*l>+-'**'r&' • > * . ; • # ' » • imMM^^i •* C'.i-l ;m M ;rf? . • ; > - ; » • . , < : <:-. R U M M i l . * <•«!•« in i , j q p i l ,.j.fJU ^¾ W ; ( • • . • - ' -.M'vj'ry, « * * i - - : - ^ - : . ^ ^ : , ^ - ^ 4if '•fc: f >?. 1 •S?.' /:¾r / ' I » -. Absence makes the heart grow bonder, we're told, bat a good portrait of the absent one will keep the recollection more vivid—and comfort many a lonely honr of separation. We make a specialty of portraiture and our stadio is exceptions ly equipped for fine portrait work. Daisie B. Chapell Photographer Stockbrldge, Michigan v The Pinckney * Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. ;: Back- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TBEPleE Mich. Prop. • »J We have a few Tons of Bran and Middlings v Which we will sell at a very 4 good figure. If you are in ,jj need of either kind ploase j call and get onr best prices. —Try a aack of our Pure— Buckwheat Hour at 32o for 10 lbs. The Hoyt Bros. n i for Qulltj For Price BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are making attractive prices on all kinds of merchandise It LB the policy of the stc*ajb> ataae out all winter goods during Jajaaar/ and February. We pive spfeaaai bargain/* at this Mason of the year. Call and Bee us. EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY 8TORE % Hills Uarietu Store Howell, Michigan A «*-...> Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Youn* Girl "My daughter, when thirteen yean •Id, was stricken with heart trouMa. •be was so bad we had to place her bed near a wtadow co she could git bet breath, doctor said, child, rtji la Ukat» to fall dead say time.' A friend told me Dr. Mile** Heart Remedy hat cured her father. so I tried It, and she began to la* prove. She toot a great many hot* ties, but aha Is •pared to M to* «t*y, s fat, res* cheeked girl. No one can Imagine the confidence I have in Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy." A. R. CANON, Worth, Mo, The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon has in Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy ia shared by thousands of others who kaow he value from ' experience. Many heart disorders yield to-trt Atment, if the treatment i» right If you are bothered with short breath, tainting spells, swelling of feet/or ankles, pah about the heart and shoulder blades, palpitation, weak and hungry spells, you should begin using pr. Miles* Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while yoa may. / ' • Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold and guaranteed by nil druggieta. MEDICAL CO., ftlkhart, Md. When in Howell don't forget to visit oar store. Every department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, Av i a t i o n Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Choice China, Art Goods, Nevelties, (Dolls.) Huudreds of these from 1c to $3.00. 5 and 10c 6oods of All Kinds DeafneHs Cannot Be Cured By local application^ AS they canno ••each tbe deceased portion of tb« ear There is only onn way to cure deafness, and that is i*y constitutional rem edits. D*ain*Rs is caused r>y an inlanaad condition of tbe mucous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon bave a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is tbe result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot tbe mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Dealness (nanawd hy Catarrh) 4rbafe eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHEN BY & Co., Toledo. Obio Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pi.Is for constipation. \^n%**»vus*M*«3wmaemg3V • tOUR lUNMiUllTHIOATa >What lis*. White says about _ Winters f*n»••*!•• i Per Au» I * v o SSM! T B S ^ T Taonaus) Daaaaasle, Mica* Sept 9. 1911 * Bear HE. ABSOTTI oasIdt bU rBrOWWi t4e7m e'tr K41e ay»eea>n at*to Tthtaht T1c iia™m tCeeaaa anaapgtiso an, owahi.cHh d. iaeJaa.e w «as ut ifcaks t afbaoautetn mmf at before I hoard of the nadidno, aad SIM »owkta M•> thaaata ihoealsp etdo atwry. hT.a tI tD wtiaesr *th em ain** e*e*a»M Mbre aMtlM Meta Dj—y. 4a.n d I2n gaot lboowtto dra yr*ig 1h t aP]toaatg , yeaanrds aaageoT Ijt awt atsw noo mpainckea gdeso,w nA btouutt ffajrM .a MtoOjtMfe ,a asamd fetf. wthaes aaa wsfinddnter,f uala de worotrciaiwS WG WITH COMSUMP- 2p3£ trah». Agent, 60 'Bitters, I bassiit when g^amhsag esse safla. 7 4 tar sawwoa* frntejaissa and fcmale 1 ^^y— ?"7 ** **• 225? 1 I rag KTDNCT^WIRAND ' • STOMACH TROUSlft III Is tft» bee* i»edtesBf 9 e*sf s> cnnifgjgi s so fmmmmmmSSmmm WEST HARIOB. Mrs. F. O. Bnach is on the sick list. Hairy Biaycock is verv siok with pneumonia and bij wite with lagrippe. Roy Collins and Hettie are visiting friends near Pinckney, Gerald Woilman spent laat wejk at tbe home of Mr. Hath. Lyle'iorton teaches singing school every Saturday evening at tbe eburcb. A line opportunity to cultivate your voice. Tbe Ladies Aid will meet Thursday Jan, 23d for dinner a t tbe home of Mrs. John Clements. SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs Walter Miller is slowly recovering lrom Ler illness. Wm. C as key was in Howell serving on the jury last week. Ciara Harrington returned to bar borne %t Webbervitle Tuesday. fieoab Blair is assisting Mrs Walter Miller with her bouse work. Bert Roberts and family transacted businesa in Howell Friday, Mrs. John ftoberts,danghtert Daieey, vl rs Frank Watt ere and daughter, B e r t h , visited at Albert Poster's r bo re day. J D. Roberts returned boms Wedntsdav after spending bis vaeafcion with his grandparents la Webbarvilh- Tbn Misses F. Beatrice and Katbryn A. Umborne called on Mrs. Walter vi'ilfr nafnrda* la*t, MIN> Lorna Roberts is visiting bar graodoarents. . » i - I j. T. bamnorns spent Monday it W«iter Miller's. Ahv« Blla Blair ia working ia Fowlenrllle, • • • • — • — . ' Lame KotM of flowall gptot a phnot ]nt; wi*k ksit, H* baa miaped his poaitbn with th# Democrat aa4 abeaptad one with the BapabUotsV ittftuig imrk Monday.. Ed Sprout and wife visited relatives in Chelsea last weak. Germaine Ledwjdge who hag been spending the Xmaa vacation with her parents btrn retomed to St. Josephs Academy at Adrian Thursday, Ben White of Piugree bought a work team of M, J, Roche this week. Will Brogan is logging for Will Kennedy of Pinckney at P&teraon Lake. Mrs, R. M. Ledwidge entertained at dinner last Wednesday, Mrs. G. L . Devereauz and Mrs. R. W. Caverly of Pinckney. Veronica Brogan spent the week end at Will BroganV A social for the benefit of tbe Baptist ehurcb of Gregory was- held at the home of Cbas. Bnllis Wednesday evening, January 15. /"*'* Will Ledwidge and family'and Max Ledwidge and family were Sunday Sunday guests at the home of George Greiner. A novelty shower was given Mr. od Mrs. Fred Wylie at their home last Tuesday night. A sleigh load of young people from here attended the skating rink party at Gregory Saturday night, Alice Roche of Pinckney visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Eunice Crane who has been spending the past few weeks with her daughter in Romuo returned home last Wednesday. A. G. Wilson has sold his farm to Henry Kellenberger of Conortab. Anna Fttzsimmons of Howell spent unday with her mother Mrs. T. Fitzlmmons. Bean picking is about to start in he elevator fcere. 80TJTH M A U O I . • Miss Mae Brogan is visiting friends at Bowel I* John Gardner and wife spent tbe week end in Howell. Hollis and Harlow Sbeban were Anderson callers laat Thursday. N. Pace? visited relatives in Fowlerville last week, A number ot the peop'e ot this v<- oinity attended tbe party at tbe skating rink at Gregory last Saturday night. R. M. Glenn of Howell was a caller here last week. A number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs Fred Wiley wbo were recently njarried, gathered- at their home here last Tuesday evening and gave them a pleasant suprise. Refreshments were served and a very eujjyabie uiue was passed by all. Tbe company on departing left behind many tokens ot their esteem. Cbas. Dey, wife and sou, Deo, were Howell visitors last week Geo Bland a„d wite entertained L. H, Newman and wife for dinner last Thursday. Hartley Gauss and family spent Friday at the borne of Chru Brogan, ^»- PULOTULP Rev. Miller is holding meeting at tbftjtt. P . churoh. Irene Boise is sick with scarlet fever. Claude Stowe and wife spent Friday in Fowlerrille. Geo. Wright and wite of Fowlervilla spent last Friday at the home of Henry Luivwbite. Geo. Montague is on the lick list. Hive No. 511 will meet Jan. 22 for installation ot officers. SOUTH GREGORY. Mr*.G, Bates is entertaining her daughter from Detroit, Thomas ..arksr visited at L. R. William's Saturday. L. H, Williams and wife were calleo to Ubeisea last week by tbe illness of their cousins, Ejmer Beach and family wbo are ill with pneumonia. Ray Cobb and wife and HasH Bates called on relative* hers Sunday. ' Ruth Whitehead helped Mrs. Marsh Friday and Saturday with ber work ' m mm The establishment of tbe parcels poat>ill enabla tbe state of Michigantosave 110,000 in one item tbw coming year. Secretary of r^|ate Martiodale in whose department the automobile liosnsa ia handled, InTestigaiad t*» naa of the parcels past m a BMaoa of •hipping on| theliscensa tags and found that he could aeod than by parcels post for 11 eantf where it haa been coating 80 orals by ei. presa. The etata will issue over 60,000 licences the oatniog tear St taeeiimated. OLEYS HONEY TAR Com Douna FOP S a l e by All Di»u&i»i» .. EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL e i e Attention F a r m e r s ! Don't forget that we come here Every Wednesday A. Me And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business, Cal; vs by. phone—No. ^3, either phone, for prices. H. L. WILLIAMS Phonographs Yes, we have them, in all styles aad priceB. They are THE WONDERFUL COLUMBIA in both horn and hornless types. Hear one with the new reproducer (just out) and you will be surprised. Try one in your home. S o l d o n e a s y p a y m e n t s John Dinkel, Pinckney Either Phone Office and Works Work Quaranteed 5 , 1583 30ti Cooper Street :: First CIHB* M E M P I R E MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN (i. LKSI.IL, Prop. Manufacturer* of and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e Burial V a u l t s J A C K S O N MICHIGAN \ PINCKNEY, • - MICHIGAN ^ H O T E b G R I S W O L D And Griswold Hi. Detroit, Mich, Postal Hotel Co. F R E D POSTAL, Pre*. FRED A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Automobile Cltlb! I>etroit'» Mo»t Popular Hotel European r i a n Only R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 per day and up S0O,OOO Bxpncded In Rcmodellns* FupnlaJtlni and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up*tn-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e a ->A* >m?•A A' MJ T" m, eo •XPKRIIIMtiV } t -'''''V, :.r**<$ LeAal AdvertlalnA »^3i ttbaetceo ouaft fM ©IfcLhlnlnsai n' , tbe prot»te eoa"n fo"r ' $ •»A3r W A N K S T'c.taNa Jo; . • •UHTaAC artni fpMtoi notU*. vii bout ou«r«*. tn tee ^ ^ a r T ^ r , , , HANDBOOK•. 1¾¾¾ P»u»nU taken tliroiivh Maun M.C*. mot" Uonrt. held at the Pro Hown>#l\\ tn »ftld Mnoty on the 8 0(B«> in tbe Vlllafe ef Sckntiftc Jfmcrtcan. '•••1 •^•''•t. _ mt __Z 5SS H. p. swum *#. a. e. u SMUR M. O. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLEF, Faj sWsos asnt Ssaxaoas. All aalls aromplfr attaaM la Uf or aifM. O a f oi Maia attest. *: • * FllfOKNBT, igetoo.- At % MMlon of eaM ibatci 4. D. 1912. PrMeaifT, oHntohne. 8A0rttb&tfatr)Aof. 1* €__._. JudffB of frobate. In too matter of the ertaeFef H. M. COLBY, Deeeawd peLtietiwoini pCr%olbyyin gb tshvalatg a l ioeedrl aiIon iMoaitdrn acoMuortt hitao wmreintitn ogt,— poidrp doarctloBafii itdo, bnoo wtn oen l afelito w ifnli aaaadid .teeoeataH- tbioo nad oml ietate'fdl etort apUro bbaetgen aaatded t htaot h itth*e* ' -,.,,__ otner anitablr pereoa. j&HK&LWk n.I t1 9i*» oartd teerae do 'tehloaetk t blae th9e4 1ibo rteKnfo oonfd >™'••"'"•'»"" bbafater iaottstoabfd. tbaetl talaoda. is hereby ap*t heI rt llvee faa rbtyh epra boUrdeearteieda tohfa tap aoboUpye oafo ttkUea eaeira rtaiarre,s l aaa tcheess Paltvaso wsaeaekrs pisMtiaa.'ai prlated aad eiroatated la r ansa JAMBS CtmirnfGILUI,I)e»saaat JaT«biaeo fnl>nrdoberasfteneSase iaba^afataaat« Lasea a aaSaJpaaiitwai Rfrtoamha *tb lea tShKeA s adtatyt sorfo tD eaassat aeai tiirwa, aadfottri taeaallowedbraaM Jadfsef Ptr eAb.a ute. tpo» a ll mm* sserayt nato tdtbla^ge ciiaallassaai afpol iasat amg ie aaai^mata altatejerTaaajp*tt*i^t SMIRI KaasyX o>f hFeerbarbaya trtrv.aaa, ath, alttl wa.e awaUf l oanw etta ae aa Smka day of AprU, A.o.lsiAat amoWeala.ava/ajaal) ^^^SjA| 4^ a, lsaf j| ^ - • v ^ i i- &*\l W- * ^4. '>* >; v^flty^ .. " •• •• ,•£ ••;• v * : . v '•.:••.? V ' i . . - . . , , b , ; j . -y • : : « , • • • > • • : » ; • ' : • K*^! Sftii'-ir-"* , « ' • » < • Pinckney bispntch HE MAY CZ > KOY W. PXKCKNEY, CAYKRLV, P u b . MICHIGAN Jgij-v; J , J - - « WILSCii'3 CACJNI THE CHILD BEHIND. Look about as you walk along the street and see how many children you Ran count chasing after or riding on the endB of wi^ons in the streets. The odds are heavy that you canuot fall to Bee such a bight every time you take the trouble to look Everybody sees the sight and nobody does anything about it. Would you believe that it is just as much against the law for a child to catch behind as it is for a stranger from out of town to stop his vehicle within ten feet of a hydrant. Let the stranger try It on and he soon finds himself in the clutches of the law, says the Hartford Courant But let a child try it on and there he is. Now the inevitable result of thiB utter neglect to enforce a law that makes tor safety is simply to invite peril. Pretty soon, possibly on another page of the paper in which this article appears, there will be an account of another automobile accident. Some excitable observers will likely call it an automobile outrage. It will be the story of how an automobile ran over a child that had been playing catch behind andshad jumped off the vehicle It was stealing a ride on. The one way to prevent these killings for which drivers are not to blame is to impress on the children and their parents that this business, which the law forbids, must stop. i l*$f{> *L- V fmS / ' * ' • A baby never laughs, an aged person very rarely. But the smile, like the pleasures of the palate, according to Brlllat Savarin. belongs to all the seven ages of man and with normal persons it is universal. Imagine a never- smiling human being, and you must assume that he is either a physical or a psychological eccentricity, or both. The Greenpolnt youngster who shot himself in Central park, Manhattan, and died a few hours later, is said to have been known among his schoolmates as "the boy that never smiled." He could work, he could study, he could think. He appears not to have been without affection. Yet suicide at the age of sixteen was the climax of a tort of abnormality which science never had #an opportunity to analyze or classify. The child that never smiles demands scientific attention. In this rather Jumbled up universe occasions for smiling are everywhere. Breaks in symmetry are everywhere. An eye that does not see, a mind that does not comprehend such breaks, is unusual enough to be made a study of for the TQlfinaTe benefitoTtherest of the race. Napoleon was the greatest egotist of history. He was not disposed to give credit Unduly to other people. Vet he wrote of his mother: "It is to ray mother, to her good principles, that I owe my succerrs and all I have that is worth while. I do not hesitate to aay that the future of the child depends on the mother." All through life he ordered his brothers and sisters around, and paid slight heed to rela tives of any sort. Yet he always treated his mother with respect, and she in her turn never lost her head, bu' thriftily laid aside resources for the days of adversity which she saw were bound to come. This influence of mothers is inevitable, sayB the Kansas City Star. The father is away from home a large share of the time. It Is to the mother that the child turns. She it his closest companion for the first few years of his life. In all the period when his habits are forming he is constantly in association with her. W &i i m.>m$*mz^&m2M <m. - MmmMmmmmmm'mm ^mmm ^ V a n iTh ill H I I I I I • • » ••» * josepnus uaiiitsib, euuor 01 me jtv*.eigh (N. C) News aud Observe* it is rumored, will DP a member of Woourow Wilson's cabiuet. Refused Lease of State Lands. Until Michigan has a "blue sky" law, the Northern Development Co. or any similar organization will not be able to obtain leases from the public domain commission of state landB to be used for oil prospecting. Secretary of State Martindale has refused to sign the leaseB. He said that he with other members of the commission had discovered that practically the same officers composing the present corporation seeking leases had recently issued a prospectus in which stock was offered for sale in a similar company and in his opinion the only value there was to the stock was based on certain leases the company has acquired. „:, The commission was afraid that if granted the leases the development company, now^cxpitatized~ar~tttr,00u7" would proceed to Increase its capitalization and other stock for sale, the value based solely on the leaseB obtained from the state. This is what the domain commission has been trying to avert, and at the last minute made the discovery that led to refusing the leaseB. Despite reports to the contrary, members of the public domain commission have refused to annex their signatures to leases giving the development company the right to prospect for oil on 135,000 acres of state land in several counties in the state. It is astonishing how prosperous we jahould be if there were no waste and flosses. We are now told that cattle ticks cost the country 9100,000,000 a Year. If we remember aright, the de- .partment ot agriculture has told us that rats coat us at much as that, and ^several other varieties of vermin and 'injurious Insects rob its of as much or larger sums. The underwriters tell us that nearly all the 1240,000,000 a year we, lose in conflagrations Is prevent *W«, tnd the doctors ten us that the greater part of the sickness, which Is <av tremendous drain on Individual and tionai resources, is preventable, me time we may stop these leaks. MS ' • $ • . There 1» one district In China which is going to reform the opium scandal of the nation without any sentimental aoosense. Ootam fiends under forty are to be executed and those over that age will be Imprisoned for life* which is,rather reversing the Oslerian method. So the habit is bound to be cured without Ufeeome educational pro- $250,000,000 in Stocks During 1912. During 1912 Secretary of State Martindale's department accepted articles of association of new corporations representing an authorized capitalization of approximately $250,000,000. The franchise fees amounted to $74,000. The department accepted articles of association of 1,550 new corporations; 1,146 manufacturing or mercantile business; 351 incorporated not for profit, 530 dissolutions, 41 mining companies, five railroads and seven limited partnerships. Battle Creek May Buy Coal t< The city council of Battle has sent Aid. W. N. Dibble, a former coal dealer, to Buffalo* to Inspect coal offered by the Scully company, of Detroit, at $6.90 (egg) and $7.15 (chestnut), a ton, delivered in Battle Creek. If the coal is satisfactory, Dibble has full authority to buy 25 carloads, for Immediate shipment, and the city will enter into the coal busines. The council was not unanimous in sending Dibble. The coal dealers, who are selling at $8.75 and $9, don't like the innovation. When the city recently asked them to explain why they had to charge such prices, they balked. This balking did more to influence the aldermen to buy and sell coal than any of the arguments that had been presented. Mrs. Catherine Burshaw, aged 93, was burned to death in a Are which destroyed her home in Petoskey. The sale of Red Cross stamps in Port Huron netted $370, of which amount $166.50 will bo used in forming a local society. A number of business men have offered to support to a proposed movement here to build shacks and better care for tuberculosis patients. MAJ. W. V. JUDS0N Jas. A. Patten Held to Trial. By upholding certain disputed counts against James A. Patten and others, charged with a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law in running a so-called cotton corner, the supreme court of the United States sent the case against the men to trial in the lower courts. The decision of the court is to the effect that a "corner" in any commodity is a violation of the Sherman law. Patten is the former wheat king. He was a broker in the Chicago market when he obtained a corner in wheat Jr" ^tJtjHfOrnta gtri hsuugiven u» a; * "HSW business worth flfyOOta yea ivii*X ifcxyP • , * : y'Y. milyear to go ea the stags as a ehorts girl at , -, £ & a week, says a theatrical «x ^Change. Perhaps she figures that with ffi wtet Weome and the stage, a title lo 4» Among the victims of the de luxe to Td*« -sWected that *an? . ^ i S i a , laser* si d* Uua hooka ifcke »4 ut j^,-gfcgiai... , „ ^ .„„„„„,„ ^ . ^ h l i P f ^ y ^ ' f » "* wae aotborliad by tka- state railroad or... . . - * . * . • * ~ oomfctoaloa to tatwe $10*000 preferred stoat to replace surplus taken from tUt treasury for bettermenta. The proposition to move the county seat of Bensie from Honor to Frankfort, was voted down by the board of supervisors. Arrangements are being completed for the twenty-ninth annual convention of the State Dairymen's association, which will be held in Saginaw, together with the ice cream manufacturers' meeting, Feb. 4 to .7 H. H. Ktttenthal k Co., of Battle Creek have closed a deal whereby a new cold storage plant estimated to cost $200,000, will be erected at North Bvrdiok and Ransom streets. The Jackson county board of saporvisors, by a vote' of 25 to 1, approved a resolution abolishing the foe system aad ptociag all county ofltoers on a e Tfto tturnav Valley Telephone Co. ,ND TO rom IN SE3S1QF m t MAT. • I S 1 "S" » Legislature Would Provide for Referendum, ftoon. After election. While eome members of the legislature, hope to finish by April 1, the majority can't,see the end of business before May 1. Now that members aro paid $800 for the session, no matter what its length, there is a disposition to keep the sessions as short as possible. A member remarked to Secretary of State Martindale he thought adjournment could be had by April 1. THE WORK OF 1913 CITY BUH-DINCL. l A i t W A Y BUILD. INQ AND FARM OI»€RATI©NS IN .WESTCItN CANADA. BIGGEST £VCR. The machinery-, the- Tnbney" *^d t n e men for carrying on the $lg. w#rks in Western Canada in lfij$ *ire already provided for The spienlld harvest "How about your initiative and ref- j w h i c h w a s 8UCCe8BfuHy garnerod, and erendum that every party platforin b y t n l B t l m e m o 8 tly marketed, rein the state indorsed in the last cam- j B P o n ( jed to the big hopes"''t^at were paign?" inquired Martindale. j h a d f o r it early in the season, and ln- "You will submit the constitutional gpired capitalists and railroads to amendment to provide them at the further investment and building, spring election, I suppose. Do you From lake ports to mountain base think it is possible to BO frame the there will be carded on the biggest amendments that they can go into operations in city" building anf "^ effect automatically without any ma- j w a y construction that has event* chinery being provided for their op- place in that country. The & eration?" Pacific railway has everythltf1: The representative doubted it. waiting to continue their great?] of double tracking the system a ^ the time the Panama Canal i s open to traffic there will be a double line of steel from Lake Superior to the Pa« ciflc coast. The cost will exceed The Grand Alpena to Get $1,500,000 Plant. Construction work on a $1,500,000 quarry and stone crushing plant in Alpena will be begun by E. P. Smith, of thirty million dollars. Detroit, early next spring. For nearly two years Mr. Smith and his associates have been working on the proposition. Mr. Smith recently held several conferences with Mr. Trunk Pacific plan of building a firstclass trunk line and then feeders at various points will be carried forward with all the force that great company can put into the work. The Canadian Hawks of the D. & M., relative to j Northern is prepared to put into mothe extension of the railway com- , tion all the energy that young g i a n t ^ pany's tracks to the site of the pro- j of finance and railroad building car* " posed industry. put into various enterprises of provid«"; Shtarting from Lake Erie ports, the j Ing and creating transportation facllH steel trust boats will bring ocal to 1 t i e s - < ' Sandwich and Alpena. Continuing Building operations in the several their routes, they will go to the up- ' c i t i "«. t h a t n a v c already marked per peninsula for iron ore, with which i tlKMnselvea a place in the list of s u c they will return to the mill at Al- ^ s s f u I arttJ growing cities, will be carried on more largely than ever. i.* -¾¾¾ eat, the Balkan delegates are keeping fa closest touch with the ambassadors, because they are aware that some 0/ the questions they have most at heart depend almost entirely on the will of the powers. Meanwhile the ambassadorial conference is doing little, hoping that the Adrianople difficulty will solve itself in some manner, and thus make interference by the powers unnecessary. The action of the ambassadors is hampered by the previous agreement that they must be unanimous in any decision requiring active interference. Should the fall of Adrianople still be delayed, now that the conference is suspended, it. might become inoperative for Europe to intervene; otherwise pena. The ore discharged, the vessels will load Btone for Sandwich. Discharging the cargo, they will return to the more southern ports for fresh oarfttas of coal, completing their cir- THE MARKETS. '"Europe-"would looc the prestige enti- -heavy-graces,- which wag fuU-.strong-at --¾^ tling her to dictate her will in smaller !£8 L*I°n d ^£r Q . . . . . lb ateers, $8.75<alJc9£.2B5;: gboeosdi Zto'3 5p0 r<imto e W1,20; 0 nofr t1 matters, such as bringing into being an autonomous Albania and partitioning the Aegean islands. One suggestion is that, failing a better solution, Adrianople might be ceded to the powers, who could transfer it to the allies after permitting the Turkish garrison to leave with the honors of war, and guaranteeing other conditions, as the reservation of religious and property rights to the Turks and the establishment of special courts for the trials of civil disputes arising between MusBelmans. Take Constantinople. Some of the delegates from the allied states are of the opinion that now that they have paved the way for the expulsion of Turkey from Europe the powers ought to complete the. work by removing Islam from Constantinople and transforming the Turkish capital into an autonomous city under European control, and that they Bhould adopt means to give a really civilized government to Asia Minor. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — E x t r a dry-fed s t e e r s $X 50; s t e e r s arul heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, 56.75P7.75; steers a n d heifers 800 to 1,000 ' J6.50&/7.50; steera and heifers t h a t a r e ! fat. 500 to 700, U.5Q&K.5Q: choice fat cows i $0.755/-0.50: good fat cows, $5.25fi>5.60; j common cows, $4<fM.50; cannerB, $3.75@ 4; choice heavy bulls. $6tfj/7: fair t o good bolognas, bulla. $5.25@5.50; stock bulls, $5; milkers, largre. young, medium age, S&0<&) 70; common milkers, $30((1)45. \ Veal calves—Best, $10<£ti2; others, $4.50 (&9.60; milch cows a n d s p r l n g e r s s t e a d y . I Sheep a n d lambs—Best lambs, $S 75(¾ !>; fair to good lambs. $8.25fa>8.6G; light to common lambs. $G(U715; yearlings, $6¾) . 7; fair to yood sheep, $4.50W5; culls* a n d '< common, $2.50@3.50. j Hogs—Lipht to good butcher*, $7.45(¾ 7,50; pigs, $7.45; light yorkers, $7.46; s t a g s 1-3 off. I E A S T RUFKALO: Cattle—Receipts, 105 cars; m a r k e t 10@)25a higher on all except Schools, public buildings, parliament buildings, colleges, business blocks, apartments, private residences, banks, street and other municipal improve* inents have their appropriation ready, and the record of 1913 will be some* thing wonderful. Other places which are towns today will make the rapid strides that are expected and will become cities. There will be other Edmontons. Calgarys, Reginaa and Saskatoons, other places that may In their activity help to convince the outer world of the solidity and permanency of the Canadian "West. Thecountry is large and wide and broad and the ends of its great width and lensth are but the limits of its agricultural area. Its people are progressive, they are strong, there is no enervation there. The country teems with this life, this ambition, this fondness to create and to use tho forces that await the settler. If they come from the South, and hundreds oi' thousands of them have, they are now the dominant men of the North, they have imbibed of the_ spirit the North. Therefore it is fair to say that no portion of the continent will show such wonderful results as Western Canada, and the year 1913 •will be but the beginning of a wonto 1.300-ib Bteers, $8@8.50; good to prime, 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.25(^)8.25; coarse plain 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.35@7.75; m e d i u m b u t c h e r steers, 1,000 t o 1,1000 lbs. $6.5067.50; butcher steers. 950 to 1,009 lbs, $6.50@7; tight b u t c h e r steers, $5.75@ . , , . . . . . . . .. , 6.25; best fat cows. $5.76@6.50; butcher derful and great future. And in this cows, $5@5.50: light butcher cows, $4.26® future the 200,000 Americans who 4.75; c u t t e r s , $3.75@4; t r i m m e r s , $3.60® m a d e i t t h e i r h o m e a n d thnaft w h o 3.75; best fat heifers, $7.60@8; light « » " " » " tneir nome ana inose wno butcher heifers, $5.25@5.75; stock heif- preceded them, will be a considerable era. $4®4.25; best feeding steers, $6.25® portion of the machinery that will be fl.75; fair to good stockers, $5.50(g>5.75; „«._,. J _ K - * « « < « » *».,*..<. *i.„ . . « . . > * . light, common stockers. $4®4/25; prime u s e d l n bringing about the results export bulls, $6.25@6.75; best butcher predicted. x bulls, $5.50&5.75; bologna bulls, $4.50® 6; stock bulls, $4.50(35; best milkers a n d springers, $65@75; common to fair kind, $40@55. Hogs: Receipts. 125 cars; m a r - ket 10® 15c lower; heavy, $7.80@7.85; mixed, $7.90; yorkers, $7.80@7.90; pigs, $!<g)8.10. Sheep a n d l a m b s ; Receipts, 60 c a r s ; m a r k e t a c t i v e ; t o p lambs, $9.40® 9.50; yearlings, $7.50@8; w e t h e r s , $5.25® 6.75; ewes, $4.76®5,25. Calves, $5®12. Major Jadaon, enginoer communioner of tho District of Columbia, may be mad* vtofrfovernor of tho canal rone. It was announced at the prison Monday that ln future all prisoners paroled will be ordered to return to the counties from which they were sentenced. This step is taken because of the large number of paroled prisoners who remain in Jackson. * Tho Grand Traverse, Pair . association has elected the following officers: President, Robert Barney; first vice president, J. K. Buell; second vice president, M. 8. Hoamer, secretary, H. B. Montague; treasurer, M. O. Robinson. I^iffi>: .K- •X*i. w*$** •JflT&Ai The report of tho state forester shows that the state sow has on hand opwatd of a.000,0*tj forest trees from two to eight years old that have bees nurtured In tho state nurseries and aro for sale at prices varyla* from H par 1,000 up to $1 * \ ^ * f i y •••••• Military Reserve Favored by Wood. That a reasonable strong reserve may be established in the United States with the least possible''delay, all men who have served in the regular army, marine corps, or militia, and are ot proper age and physically fit, should be authorized to enlist at once" in the reserve and receive pay, in the opinion of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief-of-staff of the army. Gen. Wood Indorsed the bill introduced by Rep. Tilsen, of Connecticut, providing for a nationa) military reserve. G E N E R A L M A R K E T S . P o u l t r y is in good d e m a n d a n d steady, a n d t h e tone is steady for dressed calves a n d hogs, Business ln fruits is n o t a c t - ive. B u t t e r ajid eggs a r e firm. T h e cold w a v e h a s a s t r e n g t h e n i n g effect on fresh eggs, b u t receipts h a v e n o t y e t fallen oft much. T h e produce m a r k e t is s t e a d y ln t h e leading lines. Rep. Jenison, of Escanaba, is preparing a banking bill that will pot all private banks under state supervision and subject them to close scrutiny. Ten thousand dollars was appropriated by the supervisors to maintain a hospital in Kalamazoo county. The city has given 13,500. It is expected the place will be opened in the spring. Terms under which William R. Elliott, of Grand- Rapids, a thirty-third degree Mason, will take a bond issue' of $36,500 were accepted by the Battle Creek Masons and a $76,000 Masonic temple will be built at once* The Gratiot county hoard of supervisors passed a resolution, to adopt tho county road system. Butter—Fancy creamery, 35c; creamery firsts, 32c; dairy, 22c; packing, 21c per lt>. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, cases included, 26c per do*. APPLES—Baldwin, |2.2B@2.50; greening-. $2.50(^2,75; spy, 917803; steel red, $3@3.6G; No.-2, 75c@$1.60 per bbl. CABBAGES—$1# 1.26 per *bL DRESSED CALVES—Ordinary, 11® 12c; fancy, 14®14 l-2c per Ito. ONIONS—55c per bU. DRESSED HOQS—$8.50@e per cwt for light to medium, DRBSSBft P®tTLTRY—Spring chickens 13916c; hens, U#14c; old roosters, 1*9 lie; turkeys, ilg2£c; cuoks, 17618c; geeise, 14®H per fe. POTATOES—Michigan, sacks, 60c; bulk, 46c ln car lots, and 66®Wc for store.. HONEY—Choiee fancy white comb, 16 ©17c per lb; ameer, 14#l5c. LIVE POULTRY—Spring? chickens. 14@ 18 1-2c. per lb; hens, 13T-2Q14c; No. 2 hens, 9c old reeaters, 9010c; ducks, 159 16c; geese, 13614c; turkeys, 17620c per lb. VEGETABLES—Beets, 40c per bu; carrots, 45c per bu; cauliflower, fi.ft per doa, turnips, SOc per bu; spinach, $1.25 pe> bu; hothouse cucumbers, $2 per dos; watercress, 28670c per .doz; head lettuce, t?Q 2.25 per hamper; home-grown celery. 2$0 30c per bu; green peppers, 40c per basket; rutabagas, 40c per bu; hothouse radishes, 28e per dos. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, $18; family $22623! brisket*. 116t2c; bacon, 16619c; shouMers. 12 l«2c; picnto hams, 12c; pure lard In - tierces, 11 l-3c; ketle rendered lard, 12 l-2c per lb. HAY—Car lot prices, track, Detroit: No. 1 ttoothy, IW«M.50f No. 2 timothy. $l«VWf l & S o . f mixed. J U 6 K * ; light mt*ed,^|lS61S.50: Wheat' and oat •etrnw, $ft#Stto nrev straw, $10.50611 tper 4on- , , . , - , , - , r . •• , '_. • More than $25,000 paid Into the city ing * decision in tho suit tt*d * j Harry C. Howard, who oeokt •» rooover $*6*\lt, which ho contend* was Itlejally collected"by <Jky Troastrrhi -Toondor nhd Iffthof* city eflWale, W~that Willie Ffmuenrefoer, pi ICarshall; t€ years old^ 'wnile ptaylng wtfd We#t with other youngsters, was shot to treasury of Kalamaaoo, ao*t* protest #*• left oyo wltj aa air rifla. He wfll by taxpayers wttl bo boM w ponding reWt^losOvtho Mgftt j*, -. Sympathising srtth the police 4e» partmeat, ot Battbr Crook, which has more-business than Ma oooabtnatlon e^tesaoblU aahoianoo aad patrol wap»' they eased thoir valuattono ott tho re- ion WflHamooa-hat offorod h a pfpraa* tuna made ^jhfm stato ta^ mrnl&wmmiF+to to Oo<4e»art»o*t «a«fl aionort doring a oomploto rooaavaos vunnor a ttmo as a saw aa$pataass tjw rtTOJs. Tho The development of 1913 will not be confined to the* prairie provinces. Railway building and city building in British Coltimbia will be supplemented by the farm, the ranch and tho orchard building of that province. Vancouver will make great strides in building, and Victoria, the staid old f lady of so many years, has already ' shown signs of modern ways, and if the progress made in 1912 may be accepted as anything like what it will be In 1913, there will he wonderful developments there. During last year the permits went over the ten million dollar mark and much more is promised for the year now entered upon.—Advertisement Collecting Antiquities. Slopay I received" a card on • which was engraved: "Professor Bryce, Antiquarian." He knew no such person, so his curiosity led him to receive him. "What is your business, professorT" he asked politely.- "I am a collector of antiquities," a»>—- swered the old man. "So I imagined. And how can I serve you?** "By paying a deposit on this little bill you have owed for more than three years" Took Load Off Mother's M*n4 £lx-year-old Cora returned unusually early from school the other day. She rang the door bell. There was n o answer. She rang again, a* little longer/ StH! ttfero Was trt response. K third time she pushed tho button, lone and-bare). Nobody came to thsrtdoorv Then she pressed her nose againmthe window screen and In a shrift vffteof^pMoB carried t o thviieart o f every aoighbor on the bloc*, oafledr "IVs all right, mamma. tiSteVt' the> Instamoent « u » r *r -• ' spoiled « o r 6 o » » i t • ' • "My first husband and-: J kept o u r i ntafrtago • secret for aeafly a year." MDMat yon find it nufier dlfflcultr X)h, no, not at siL Wo oould^ havo- '^1 .i'» horfiWo reporteri bjsiATt boon aopogtag around whon La«slied,for mj dV '•OtOOiV- -Si* ;••* •••'H .«* \t-> • »>''"••••S >J*1 Glbv4w >IMaafw of >lA«ocs, ,-,«- -WooJd yon stic**> yonjyjfcggiiaft ,lt hojitokLa.aHWon dsllar»rf'^ \ """^' - ' i s keeattat at* ^ • • * ' • -.V- <*:* A.K in it i if* §K V 8YN0P316. Robert Cameron, capitalist, consults Phillip Clyde, newspaper publisher, regarding anonymous threatening letters he has received. The first promises a sample &,the writer's power on a certain day. that day the head Is mysteriously cut • a portrait of Cameron whilu the latte In the room. Clyde has a theory the portrait was mutilated while the )m was unoccupied and the head later removed by means of a string, unnoticed by Oanuton. Evelyn Grayson, Cameron a niece, with whom Clyde Is in love. timta the head of Cameron's portrait nailed to a tree, where It was had been used aa a ta; *et. Ch'de pledges Evelyn to secrecy. Clyde learns that a Chinese hoy employed by Philetus Murphy, an artist llvlns nearby, hud borrowed a rille from Cameron's lodK^keper. Clyde makes an excuse to rail on Murphy and is repulsed. He pretends to be investigating alleged infracfions of the game laws and apeaks of finding the bowl of an opium plp« ur": der the tree where Cameron's portrait was found. The Chinese hoy is found dead next morning. While visiting Ciunernn In his dressing room a Nell Gwynne tfilrror Is mysteriously shattered. Cameron becomes .seriously 111 us a result or tne •shock. The third letter appears niysteriously on Cameron's *iuK bed. « makes 'direct threats against the life of Cameron Clvdo tells Cameron the envelope wa.j empty. He tells Evelyn everything andplans to take Cameron on a yacht tr p The vaeht picks up a fisherman found drifting helplessly in a boat. He gives the name of Johnson. Cameron dlsappenrs from yacht while Clyde's back Is turned. A fruitless search is mac]**av * motor iKuit seen by the captain just before Cameron disappeared. Johnson la fl'- l o ^ d t o e : after being closely questioned. Kvclvn take:* the letters to an expert in ChWs-o literature, who pronov.ncea n* PhineRe origin. / them Clvdc Reeks assistance from a Chinese fellow ^ W , n | t u £ % who reeommends him to \ tp Mr.c. rmwt prominent Chinaman In New TT> »k. I ne Inttpr promises to seek information or Cameron among his countrymen. CHAPTER X!.—Continued. "Mr Clyde," he said, wtth no more amotion than he might have exhibited had I told him I wished him to sell for me a Chinese bronze on commission, "Mr. Clvde, I do not see, exactly, why you come to me." "I came at Mr. Mow's suggestion, I exWainod. "He tells me you know the Chinese of New York as does." "The police, I" should say, turned "know the class you se*k bettar than I. Why not go to the police9" It was not easy to explain to dreaded that might preclpl- / 'I. v.*- no one else he rehim ^rfcv I had not Rone to the police, for I •' ' « 4 pot care to reveal all that we 'feared, and how we which police pursuit tate. "Bflef»"«p" T began* after j \ _ moj ment's hesitation, "I believe the whole thin? is a mistake. I believe that those involved In the plot must Rooner or later find out it is a mistake. If the aid of the police is enlisted, the fact that a mistake has been made will not be any extenuation. My object is to find the plotters, prove to them that they are in error, promise them immunity, and recover my Triend." "What you have told me," said Yup Sing, speaking slowly, "is not enough, If you will tell me everything. I wilt let you know what I think. You must glVe the names and the places and the dates.** r -did give him the names and the places and the dates. Mow Chee had toW toe I could rely upon him, Implicitly, and I told him all, without reservation. I gave him even the letter, the only one of the three that remained to us—the last letter in which the final threat was made. At I look back on it, now, I cannot understand why I did this.. It was the only piece of proof, the only clue left And yet, when he asked to Keep it for a little, I consented without so much as a demur. I ,ajgued, I suppose, that he was a reputable merchant, with an established business, and that, therefore, treachery on his part was not to be considered. "And your friend," he said, aB he folded the paper, "was never In China?" '«N*v*r," I affirmed., "How do. you know?" "He has told me so." It was neither a smile nor a sneer which floated for just a moment across those sphinx-like feature*. It was a look of pitying tolerance, a patronizing gleam, merely, from the small, deeptat, almond eyes. One of England's greatest actresses, in speaking of the ChiMte, ha* said: "They look as if they are always thinking, 'I have Jived before you; I shall live after you/" Thai was how Tup Sing looked then. Bat fee merely said: *«*jr well. *I w » lear* what I oaji." t>$ "ioonr I begged, "Very scour >H* stood up, an. Imposing figure In ipnrple silk. •Com* to m+ totaorrow evening. Not hate, bat at t i e Chi****, t***au- < & > 2#ABLrEr HORACE HiVZELTINE LORCIfA COPY/P/GJ17; J3/2, J C jy<TCAL//?C &. CO., tention was on the swiftly moving brush of the little Chinese maid, as, deftly handled, it now blocked out with bold black strokes a silhouette upon the piece of rice paper before her—a familiar silhouette of a short, clumsy curved boat with broad lugsail. CHAPTER X l i . "We Were in Peking Together." At my evening conference with Evelyn Grayson, reviewing the day's events, I dwelt with some insistence upon the singularity of that episode at Yup Sing's. "It was Impressively significant," I maintained, "even if it was only a coincidence. Incidentally it convinced me .that nothing escaped Mr. Yup's observation. I had no intention of referring to my discovery. I chose rather to have him think I had not noticed the figure the child was painting. But my choice was not to be gratified. He knew that I had seen and noticed it; and so, to relieve the situation, he frankly directed my attention to the symbol, explaining that what I had regarded as mysterious was most commonplace. 'It is one of the first things that Chinese babies learn to draw,' he went on, 'it is like the pothook and hanger of the American primary schools. First they draw houses, then ships, then men; and the houses, the ships and the men are all alike, just as are your A's, your B's, and your C's. 'And when signed to a letter,' I queried, 'what does your ship stand for?' He shrugged his lean shoulders in a manner almost Gallic. "Who shall say?' he returned." "And do you believe the pothook and hanger explanation?" Evelyn asked, pointedly. It was her way to probe at once to the heart of a matter. "I can't say that I am altogether convinced," I answered, non-committally. 'In spite of Mow's enthusiastic encomium, I was not very favorably impressed by Yup Sing. His wall of reserve is too high and too thick, It is neither scalable nor penetrable. And yet he stands' well; I believe, in the community." We sat in the music room, where a fire of drift wood wove a woof of "green nrrd violet strands through the red warp of the blaze, for the weather had turned chill. Evelyn wore a clinging gown of black panne velvet, with purple orchids at her waist. It had a wonderfully mature Effect for one so young as she, but it was not unbecoming. Indeed it effectively accentuated the deep ,raw gold tints of her hair and added to the transparency of her unwonted pallor. I was marvelling once agfiin over her outwardly brave upbearing in spite of the constant anxiety of which, pallid cheeks were the only visible sign, when she said: "I was sure we should hear from Captain MacLeod today." "He has probably met vlth rough weather," I consoled. "It isn't, child's play rounding Point Judith 11 this season, you know." "Rough weather or not," she insisted, "he must have reached Gloucester by now. And if he found I eter Johnson, or if he didn't, he was to telephone* you remember." "Gloucester Is something of a place," I explained ,^ adopting the vernacular. "It includes no less than eight villages and five thousand men are engaged there in the fishing Industry. MacLeod can't be expected to learn in five minutes whether a man named Peter Johnson is one of the five thousand." "But the whole community would know if one of their number had such an experience as he Just passed through." And for this argument I had no answer ready. Fortunately, however, none was required of me, for at that moment steps were audible crossing the hall, and when our ayes turned downward tb*y encountered the dapper figure of Louis, Cameron's French valet, baiting respectfully on the threshold. "Mademoiselle." he said, bowing, "mais void das lettres qui Jal trouve." And we saw, then, that he carried a tin despatch bos. Evelyn directed him to place it upon the table by whloh she sat. It seemed that she had" not given over the Idea that the letters for which we had searched so diligently on Sunday were somewhere In the house, and had directed Louis to bring to her anything in the way of writing that r*st/oa Doyarg street. ,<€*»• **> nine he could lay hi* tends upon. ft <•* •:/•• # / 4. /From my pocket Ldfvw on* tb«<*opy of the afternoon paper, and pointed to ^ the artiets^b<mtth»CiUiiUal and t*>* j —Da ye* suppose that omaeVaav*T' bearing on thsj '4" matterr • ' . ' , > " . . ' . ' - . . < • • > ' • . ft* wdjsvtad fete speetaOssvand Nad t*«*l»lf-comma, slowly, trot* tret H-Lonia. slat. 11i^ a» smlleC >*•--- - 1 have that boa in my oaikw? "rtTOttms • v a t ' " *-v*< K'4, ;r|tf(t'« •A* m > • , > .?. Ha had fouad therdaapatch box, he told- ats bfddeh away behind some seldom employed volume* in the library, and,thUklng it wight contain that of which. Ills* Qrayson, was to $u**t /kad foced the lock; to dkoever several t oaraftttty-tted packets of fetters. to her service. As for Louis bis respectful homage and fidelity were almost pagan. I verily believe he would willingly have suffered martyrdom to serve her. As he withdrew we fell avidly upon the contents of the box, yet with small hope of finding what we sought; tor the letters it contained were all, apparently, of distant date; letters, for the most part, of a private, personal nature, carefully assorted, and arranged in red-taped or elastic-banded bundles. It was no more Idle curiosity which impelled us to read many of thorn. We were in a position which may best be described as anomalous, Though Cameron was my dearest friend 1 knew little of his life prior to our meeting, and Evelyn, his niece and ward, was scarcely less uninformed than myself. In the letters just brought to light there might, we decided, be found some clue of incalculable service in the task now before us. And so we untied the tapes and stripped off the bands and set ourselves to careful painstaking examination. Seldom have I engaged in a labor so deadly uninteresting at one moment and so keenly engrossing at the next. There was correspondence here which meant nothing to us whatever, and there was correspondence which threw a search-light upon portions of Cameron's career, baring good deeds and follies alike, without discrimination. It was only natural, I suppose, that we should dig up a romance—a gem of luster shining amidst dun, sordid surroundings. Evelyn and I came upon two of its facets, simultaneously, and paused,in our work to question its disposal.'It seemed to us a holy thing, too sacred for a strange touch, and, even at the risk of passing over what might prove our one agent of revelation, we folded it away again with a sense of guilt at having dared to lift even the corner of the veil. For a full hour I had scanned one letter after another in absorhed in" tentness. but with small profit. Evelyn, across the table, had been quite as busy. Rarely had we interrupted our employment, with exchange of words. But now the writing which I HterdTxrovoked-excrftmatteft. "Addison!" I cried, so sharply exiting the silence that the girl started. "Addison! Rid you ever hear of him?" She gestured a negative. "Not that I remember," she qualified. "Why?" "Because we must find him," I declared, a little excitedly, I imagine; for the letter seemed wonderfully important. Instantly she was all alert. "What is it?" she asked, springing up and coming to my side. "What have you found?" "Look!" I commanded, the sheet of paver *.n one upraised hand, a finger of nr* other hand pointing to a passage. "Look! In 1903, your uncle Robert was In Peking; and yet he gave me his word that he had never visited China." Resting an arm on my shoulder and bending forward she read for herself: "Jdst to think! We were in Peking together and neither of us was aware of It until too late! What a foregathering we missed! Even five minutes' chat would have been something; but I no sooner saw you, than the crowd on Legation street swallowed you up." "Have you read it all?" "Not to the end," I told her, "Just the beginning and the signature. Come," I added, "we'll read it from first to last, together." It was written from Cairo, and bore date of December 7, 1903. "My dear Cameron," it began, "I am wondering whether ycu are back In New York again. However, you will probably be tfeere- ierCbristmaa and therefore this letter wuhaot-long await yon. We have been making a rather leisurely tour of the «aat Arrived here two days ago and shall remain until some time in January." The writer then gave a general outline of his travels. "Yon will probably be surprised to learn that once yon and I passed each other as ships in the night, save only that we did not even speak each other In passing," he went on. "It was my last day—indeed my last hour—in northern China. Otherwise I should have mad* search for you. Just to think! W« were In Peking together, and neither of us wae aware of it until too late. What a foregathering we missed! 8v*n five minutes' chat would have been something; but I no sooner saw you, than the crowd on Legation street swallowed yon up. Half an hour later I was on the train for Tientsin," The rest of the totter was rather confusingly personal in its reference* to mutual friend* and interest*. It RHEUMATIS Backache and Piles quart idea of the way she thanked It would add so ssuokwto a of bar swsetne— withh* 4 out detracting at all s>o» th* eavisitotsw4J* vst*i # o bar i ^4^*or* ^to*t'isip*tt*d to oojs**ov*A* M*>. a* "Several years." "Several is Indefinite. Too Indefinite. Too Indefinite. Suppose wc have him in here and find out exactly. Possibly be knows Mr. Addison." When Louis came, however, be knew nothing. lie had never heard of a Mr. Addison or of a Mr. Addison Something, in all the three years and eight months of his service with Mr. Cameron. So Evelyn thanked him once more in her own gracious way and we continued ouzvwork, directing our efforts especially now to unearthing further Addison-signcd letters which might prove enlightening. "Why hhould Fnclo Robert tell you he had nrver been in China?" Evelyn asked me, looking up suddenly and dropping to lur lap the letter she was at that moment examining. "I can't understand that." "Nor I," I admitted. "If I had asked him out of idle curiosity he would have been jusMlled perhaps in misleading me; but he must have known that it was in his interest I made the inquiry." For just a moment she sat in silence, her narrowed gaze on the glowing embers in the fireplace. Then she turned to me again. "Do you think. Philip, it was bocause he iiad something to hide?" she asked, seriously. "Something lie was ashamed of and feared might become known?" Instantly I sprang to my friend's defense. "No," I assured her, with emphasis. "No, Evelyn. Whatever his molive was, I am satisfied it-had no dishonorable basis. If he told mo a deliberate falsehood it was not to spare himBelt'. Possibly—yes, probably, it was to shield others." I was perfectly sincere in this, but even had I believed otherwise I should have been tempted to prevarication could I have foreseen my reward. Hefore 1 quite realized her purpose Evelyn was out of her chair, had slipped over behind me, and encircling my •-neck with her arms, had pressed her llpfr-sqftly to my check. "Oh/lrow glad 1 am to hear you say that! YouS<ievo in his bigness—in his nobility, just-^3 I do, don't you, Philip, dear?" \ . —"I'm mire h<: could~JH*ver-^have been Euilty of anything dishonorable/.'^1 declared again, imprisoning her hitrrtl^. Rut the next moment, hearing steps again crossing tho hall, I reluctantly released (hem. For a third time Ixmis stood in the doorway. Now he upheld a small redhound hook, and his face was beaming. "Voila, mademoiselle!" he exclaimed, delightedly. "Je vlcns de trouvant co livre." It was a hock of addresses, and the valet, nervously turning the pages, put his finger upon the name of Horatio Addison, M. IX, with the air of one who had discovered buried treasure. I am Inclined to think that we were ourselves almost as demonstratively elated'as he, for though we could not be sure that this was Cameron's correspondent, the odds certainly favored that conclusion; and unless' the physician had died or moved away since the entry was made, we were now in possession of his address, which chanced to be an apartment house on Madison avenue^that I knew to be given over entirely to doctors' oflice*. v - This time Evelyn assured Louis that he was not merely a* "good boy" but as Incomparable assistant, and the richness of the reward came nign to totally wrecking his composure, for, a* he started to back from the room, 1 detected unmistakable tears glistening on bis lashes. ^. '•Louis/' I checked him, with suddftf" inspiration, "apportez-nous le dir* cf.frtr*r telejjhonle, s'il votis plait." sight of my own position. Now I asked myself, on what ground was I to make my plea for information? To tell this Dr Addison the whole story would certainly be inexpedieut. To hint even at ularm concerning Cameron might Involve the precipitation of that financial disaster he had feared and regarding which he had warned me. Indeed, would not any effort to obtain the facts I desired he likely to acouiso uus- Dioion, no matter how delicately made? The more I pondered the uituation sitting their thoughtfully while one after another the put km! L; who'had preceded me parsed into the physician 'H consultation roo..., the more beggarly, it seemed to i.-e, became my chances of success. rViul when, at length, my turn camt to enter the presence of my friend's friend, I was about persuaded that I should very soon be making an ignominious exit,* branded as an impertinently meddling busybody. I have nlways contended that it was I Dr. Addison's severely professional air I which wan responsible for my inspiration, for no thought of nidi a course occurred to me, until l a n d i n g dumbly hesitant before, him, I became, conscious that he was making mental inventory nf me with a view lu a diagnosis. The penetration of prei;t\'fl mo at once, eyes W'MO like- a paii probes; and iliey wer feature. Aside from was commonplace. "Doctor," I :;ai(i. and Hie sound of my voice was it relief to the strained tension of i he moment, "I learned of you through Mr. Cam'Ton—-Afr. Robert Cameron, a mutual friend,'' I hoped to see his expression brighten -it. the name, hut it did not. If there was nay change whatever it was in the reverse dtrceiicm. Alter a second's ilel'hf ration he asked: "You v.i..h to consult me regarding yourself?" On a sudden impulse I answered, "Yes," though 1 had neither ache nor pain, and, BO far as I could Judge, was perfectly normal. • "I fcce," lie replied. "Am 1 right In assuming that your trouble is of a n e r v o u s c h a r a c t e r ? " _ Heaven knows that, in spite oTrhy fancied normality there had been sufficient reason in the past few weeks for my nerves to go awry. I confessed that I had been under considerable mental strain. Thereupon, having bade me be seat- We do not ask you to buy—send your name and address and receive a sample bottle free. Z-M-O penetrates to bone thru skiu and muscle and removes pain. 5 minutes after you apply it. You may not need Z-M-O today, >Tf t tomorrow pay any price to relieve pain. iRMBOTTLE If you iiave Rheumatism, Piles or Backache write to M. K. Zaegel & Co., Q13 Main St., Shebov^an, Wis., for a free bottle Z-M-O by return mail. At dru^ stores, 25 cts. '% FORMALITY. 11 i:-i gaze im liis steel gray of converging • !iis dominant ' them his face 1 "Will you take my card to your .sister and tcH her i would like to speak to her on u very important matter?" "You'll probably have to tako is up with her secretary." ed wfj mc with questions ml rt AM when the book was brought the fact t**t Dr. Addison's address had not bejsn changed was promptly established. 1 was for calling him up, then and ;>£re, but Evelyn pointed to jb* dock stnd advised patience. It wa* already after midnight, "Tomorrow," she said, in her wise fashion, "you vrall call on him, and Ieam, if possible, how Uncle Robert replied to that ktcer. There is a dif ference, you know, Philip, between betag in a place and having some one see yon there. No ^*fc's eyes are infallible." CHAPTER X i l l . When Damon Doubteo Pythlss. Not until 1 "bad been pat^d Into an elevator by a dainty young woman In tha white habit of a trainuj nurse, shot up four floors into the lands of another who might have be«ji the first's twin sister, and ushered by her, I wish J conld gfv* *v«n a half ad*- rwas .signed: "Alwajw.wtth warn r* jin turn, Into a severely professional -gsrd, Addiaon." 1 appearing waiting room, did it ociar "Do yon Sttppo** that > hi* flrM to me that I wa* upon an errand <o-{ or hi* last T" Evelyn asked me i volving tho empfoymant of an ea* a* weoaAO to it. traordlnary degree of tact. 80 in- , Trefug* to sappo** n '•X returned, boed bad I been with the Importance .aosttog. ^U'aan eve* chance. WUV, ot H t « i « i > h « t h ^ C a m o r o ^ d w And that of late I am losing my power «f mental co-ordination." The ardor with which h« seized upon this index of ray supposed malady was amusing. Instantly he grew obviously and deeply interested. I have since learned that what is known as confusionai insanity, a rare condition, usually has its Inception in this wTs^"4*4thout essential emotional disturbance, if I may quote an authority. At trie time, I believe he was suspicious^OT a developing paresis. What Mthought. however, or what he did not, is aside from the story. •! know only that his manner changed abruptly, his object evidently being to gain my full con fide 0 en. Whereupon, the bars of reserve 1',-vered between us, I ventured to revt-*^ "o our so-called "mutual friend." (TO BE CON'WUED.) Faults of the Asroplane. Commercially the prroplane is useless in its present mte. It cannot carry any great wf'#it, it will not stand.any extra atr.*n and is unable to fly unless the w<ather be almost perfect. Automatic s ability is still in an Imperfect stage, and the motors are not altogether rel-eble. Last, but not least, it is a very expensive machine, both in its first cost and in tho outlay necessary to keep it in proper condition. These faults, as well aa many others, must tr» overcome before we have a practical flying machine. Danger must r>* eliminated to a greater degree, ard to do this it 1» necessary to produce a machine that will automatically balance Itself. A thoroughly reliable motor and a machin* capable of stsxdiig any *xtrt •train suddenly tlroo* upon it *r*- other r*a«lr*BMnt* nt th* Catoasr ***** Cough, Cold Sore Throat Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief iur cou^h, cold, hoanseiLes:*. s o r e t h r o a t , croup, asthma, buy fever and bronchitis. HERE'S PROOF. MR. Ar.flrcjrr W, Piueii.of FrorlonJa, K;in,, WI'JUM: " W«) UMS hiuau'M Lintmc- nt, in tho family atut find it .111 nxcullont relief for COUIH ami hay lovor atUnk*. It Ht(j]JH coiixbiug and fiU'-K-'Z- _hji{ aimewt lubtuiilly." SLOANS LINIMENT RELIEVED SORE THROAT. MHH. I.. Bmcwitk, of Mrxlollrt.Fl*., writ**: " I bought ono b<>Ul« of your Liniment ami Itilhl inenll the good In the world. My thront va* very Boro, and It cured we of my trouble. GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. MR. W. ft. STRANG!'., 3721 Elmvood Atoiiun, Chicago, III., writes; "A little boy next dixir had croup. I gave the mother Hloan'M I.iulmunt to try, 8ho gu?a htiu thre-o drop* on engar before ROIIIK to bod, and ho fi' ' up without tho i.vuup in tho morning." Moo, 25c., 6O0., $1.00 Sloan's Trent;.* on tha Horse sentfree. Addretf Dr. .ftUrlS. Sloan :V • H >& Av •:> % < & & i * Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Retief—Perraaaeat C u m CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure mdige8tlon,, .-..^.,. improve the cotnptoddttj btlglHisn tbgcyo, SMALL POL, SMALL DO0K, SMALL HUCK. . Genuine mutt bear Signature FREETOJOXSOFFEREBS '4. • M . *Y& •'&• vv **»*.—feint NUaotat. \ ' V w /" ^^.:^^¾ * ^ ^ > - r v - ^ M ):, ' ft fc&rt* VJ W: -..J ' • • wmmrw^^mian^m^fmm^^j i,i i -m i i*~~*mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiBm'*m****lF'mim**immmimmjm *»•-.-iiV • » • * * • •*P 5&r "tf' I*..: .1 - - , 1 . - 3'''' •.*• It-; • If the power proposition is bothering you, call and let us explain the merits of the I H C line of gasoline engines. We have an I I I C gasoline engine to fill every need — tractors, portable, stationary, air and water-cooled. In case you want kerosene, gas, or alcohol attachments, we will be glad to supply you. If you have a difficult power proposition to solve, call and we will assist you to figure it out. We not only have the best engine on the market, but we have the size and style you need. Call and look over our line, and whether you buy or not we will be glad to see you. We want to number you as one of our friends. Call today and get a catalogue. It's yours for the asking, and we are anxious for you to have it. MODEL PEN FOR THE SWINE Feed Trough Hae Swinging Gate, Which May Be Dropped While Feed la Being Prepared. This model pig pes should be located on level ground, built cold-tight. on three sides and facing the south, writes Carroll Murray of Wadhame, N. Y., in the Missouri Valley Farmer. K B i& t C_TllEHQ«EflEGOOD600DSATTH£L0WE5TPRiCH Dinkel & Dunbar 'in The Country Town Country towns do not differ materially, That is to say, when one unrteruUndb i.h(; oeulinieriL i>,c>vu;lin^ in one small towij, he knows about all ot them. The cbifct eubject of conversation when a fellow returns to the small town in which he was born, is the Change il;At has been wrought -l>y time, You will be informed that tb*re are only one or two men in business now, who were when you left. The many deaths that have taken place will be recounted to you—and the characteristics of those who have passed on. Then, you will be informed that "things are not like they used to be.' The boys and girls do not have as much fan as they bad when you were a boy or girl. New tangled ways have routed <>ut the good old ways which you anderBlood~«r welV-yw~ willbe informed-*and all of that, Bat the tru n i<, T>aie makes precious little d»ffer*nc«. The boys and girls today do have just at good a time as we had, although they may have it in different ways in saase respects. They may now ride in an tos instead ot buggies; they may bate fail dress ball instead ot the old lash ioned dance*; tbey may dress differ ently every day in the week. Bat i tbe final analysis things are prett; much the same. There is btill tbe freckled face boy aroand the corner giving big re apples to the girl wbo lives down tb ttreet. There is the bashful awkwar fellow at whom tbe girls langb and, wbo is destined to overcome b 8 bash fulness and make as illustrious citize There is tbl good mother whose so has beeo missing a] I these years tbe town drunkard, and tbe v wit and the straggling pastor ot t i e little church, The town pump may have given way to tbe Lydrant, bat tbe qaencfaf* ing of tbe thirst goes on jast the same, tameges take place a* of yore, and r the straggle for existence is as fierce Mil has ever been. Tbe old maid who it called in every time any one gets sick is still with us, God bless ber, and the good grandmother still baa to look after the children when daughter goes for a visit. G. F. B. Cross Section View. Explanation: A, shed; B, platform; C, driveway; D, feeding platform; E, trough; F, swinging gate. It is 12 by 15 feet in else, with a platform (B) of heavy material built about 12 inches from the ground and extending 8 feet beyond the shed. Another platform (D) 10 by 12 feet, serves as a place for the pigs to stand while feeding. The litter from the two platforms can be scraped down to the earth part (C), and a wagon driven through to haul It out The gates at each Bide sof the pen are divided to drive through. The feed trough has a swinging gate (F), which may be dropped to position Q to keep the pigs out while the trough is being filled. TRUTH Don't Overt* that sebscriptkw. If rot are la arrears rasa ember that we csa always find good ose for the MONEY Action In Light Horses. ] Action is extremely important in light horses. It should be straight | and true. At the trot it should be what is known as> the straight line trot, no wabbling from one side to ' the other, or swinging the feet The : action from behind should be straight, the feet picked up amartlj^shocks | well flexed and the feet ot both lore j and hind legs at each step placed lm-| mediately in front of tbe former no-, sltlon. Local Notes Glen Fisk underwent an operation at the Sanitarium Tuesday. Mrs, Wm. Keunedy 8r. and daughter, May, were Howell visitors Tuesday., P?rry Towle aud son of Pontiac are spending some time at their farm south and west of town. Leo Coyle wbo has been spendsome time with brother, R^v. Fr. Coyle returned to his home at Northfield Monday. Attend Dancer's sale nt Stock* bridge, before it ends. You an) sure to find some bargains thai 1! interest you. Alfalfa Better Than Clover. | As a food for all kinds of live stock, i alfalfa has been found the "king of j forage crops." It is rich in protein ; and well adapted for the use in a ' feeding ration with corn. It makes excellent hay, and is more digestible than most forms of Tough feed. Nunv i erous feeding records show that it Is | worth fully a half more than olover hay, and many feeders claim it to be almost equal to such materials as, wheat bran. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Cut tint? box, buggy and cutter Inquire it L E, Richards FOUND—IQ *h« village of Fiocinoy a buru ot money. Owner ^an have by proving property and paying lor this notice. Jas. VI. Harris, lti FOR BALE—Hard coai fixtures lor a Round Oak stove No 18 Inquire of W 1! MiUr. It3 Henev lor sal*, Inquire of Silas E Sw«t<uout. Ira FOUND—A kfy rinc containing five key*. Owner can have by caflinpr atthis office and paying tor this adv, FOR SALE— .louse and two lots lo* quire ot \lrs. Addie Potterton. It3 FOR SALE—1U acres ot land on the instal ment plan, small payment down and lontr terms for balance. Would take small payment in vill age propertv. Address bos 695, Howell, Mich. It8 * If it is worth doing at all, it's worth doing well •D Fust class work •; at aO timet » our motto. D Let us figure with you on fournett job. I Sec'y of State Marti ndale ca attention to the fact'hat the board of election inspector* in everyvoting precinct in tbe state must be in session January 25, the last Saturday in tbe month, for the purpose of conducting the enrollment. S C H O O L For Sale! Hotel Tuomey One Better—Or Trade! What have you got ? \ Who Called? £ , 2 1 ¾ Lock Box 40, Brighton. Tbe second arade bavs finished tbeir maps of the village. Anna Lennon visited school Monday. Gertrude Green and fiose Flintoft are absent on account of sickness. Bessie Johnson visited school Tbnrs* day. LaBue Moran and Marios Reason visited sobool Friday p. m. - Myron Dunning was absent Monday on account ot liokaeei. Loin Benbam visited school Monday The olastmatat of Glean Fiske showed their sympathy by presenting him wish a booqoat of flowers. PINOKNEr Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—f US BYE-Mc 0\T8-tt OHIONS-il.OO, v roTATOM-tfc$$ BTJTTER-Me* Jtfi EGGS-24c. 0 \ GHICKKfS-Uve., lie. nene40c. "Let's play the game ot 'Truth,'" said Marjory, as she poured the coffee from her new percolator. "I thought this society was formed for the purpose of discussing topics of the day and not for frivolous pursuits," declared the lofty browed, spectacled Imogene. "Well, it was," put in Amy, "but we needn't be intelligent every second of every meeting." "Perfectly right," said Inez. "We've sifted the tariff question, immigration, municipal ownership and the child's welfare this afternoon. If we argue any more there won't he anything left for next week's meeting." "I don't know how to play 'Truth/ I never heard of such a game in Bucyrus," said Bernice, the visiting girl. "Well, all you do is Just to tell every girl here exactly what you think of her," explained Edith. "You must tell her good qualities and her bad qualities. But it must be the plain, unvarnished truth, Irrespective of anybody's feelings." "Oh, I couldn't do that In a million years/' gasped Amy. "I think you are all perfect dears." "But everybody plays 'Truth,'" declared Marjory. "It's fascinating. Besides, it's good for any girl to learn her faults. Some great philosopher said, 'Know thyself.' I forget who he was, hut he said it, anyway. And none of us will get angry, no matter what is said, will we, girls?" "No, indeed," returned an emphatio chorus. "We are too broadmlnded for that." "Come, Helen, you begin the game," suggested Marjory. "All right, I'll start with Inez," assented Helen, without hesitation. "Inez, you have a sweet, lovely disposition, and you are lots of fun, but you have no idea of style or dress. It's a pity. Amy said only yesterday, 'How can that girl wear that impossible white polo coat when she is so fat and dumpy?'" "Why, Helen, how dare you say such a thing?" demanded Amy, indignantly. "I never said that!" "You know you did," calmly answered Helen. "It isn't kind to make fun of one's physical imperfections," declared Inez, haughtily. "I did'nt dream that my dearest friend would do so ignoble a thing. I'll never forget it." "You know, Inez, we promised at the beginning that we wouldn't get angry," said Marjory, putting her arm around the offended one. "I'm not angry. No, indeed. Not at all. F&r from it. But I'll have to be going. Goodby." And as Inez left she slammed the door behind her,— "Who will tell me the truth?" inquired Edith, breaking the silence. "I will," eagerly offered Imogene. "You are a stunning looking girl, but you can think and talk about nothing except dress and men. You are man crazy. It's absurd!" "Well, thank goodness, I'm not always quoting Latin that ^nobody cares about or understands," snapped Edith, "My brother said last night, 'Preserve me from that walking bookshop.'" ' Imogene opened her mouth to speak, then closed it firmly and held her hands over it. "Will some one tell me something?" begged Bernice of Bucyrus. "I'm not easily offended. I think this game is awtully cute." **If you really want me to, I'll say that if you didn't whine so and if you wore your skirts shorter and your waists longer, and if you combed your hair in 1911 style, instead of 1492 fashion, and if you didn't say 'How cute!' a dozen times a minute, yon might make a presentable visiting girl," vouchsafed Edith. "Oh, water, please—I'm faint," gasped Bernice of Bucyrus. "Now I'm going home to mother." Then Marjory was told that she wasn't sincere because she was too sweet to everybody, and Helen was faformed that she bad no tact and that she wasn't amiable enough to be popular. When the last girl had departed Marjory rushed into her mother's room, threw her arms around her mother's neck and promptly burst into tears. "Our club has disbanded," Bhe sobbed. "Every girl is angry at every other girl. "I haven't a friend in the world. My heart is broken. OH, that horrible, horrible. game! Why doea anybody ever tell the truth?" Found Riches In Australia. How to become a millionaire It to fol!ow«ln the footsteps of Sydney Kidman, the Queensland cattle Una*, who holds more land than anyone else in Australia, his runs aggregating something like 15,000 square miles, which is, he confesses, "far too much for any one man to have." Leaving his parents' home near Adelaide, 42 years ago, at the age of IS, to seek his fortune, ho got employment aa a cowboy on the Gipps station at two dollars a wek. Then ha carted wood and drove bullocks on the Darling and was one of tbe first at Oobarruah, With his brother George l a want in for cattle and bona dealtag; and, in partnership with othera, took MovtbaokM mafl contract* in vartona states In Australia. There was A lot of money mado hi those daya cad Kidman got ha ahara aMt ^ ' -•>••+•*., Don't You Want To See The Coats We Are Now Selling At -•; $«.75 v*e, Positively Unmatchable E l s e w h e r e .-( Cap Fare Paid on $15. Purchases or Mope. W. J. DANCER & COMPANY ) / Stockbridge, Mich. u m TOWN MARSHAL" A Pour A c t Comedy Drama Will be presented under auspices of the V Eipworth League of the ML E . Church, at * Pinckney Opera House , ^ 1 ?.•*» .::^ Cast of Characters: .ALGER HAI _ E . E. HOY* Harold Desmond, The Town Marshall Mark Jamieson, A Lawyer of Evil Tendencies^. Uucle JVb Jenkins, A South Dakota Farmer _ E A B L TUPPMI Willis Hartley,*A Wealthy Grain Dealer_ L Y » N HENDBI William Ton-euce, A Man With a Past..„ WARD SWABTHOUT Ikey Levinsky, A Jewish Peddler ft. W. CAVEBLT Laura Hartley, A Village Belle ... KITSEY ALLISON Mary Ann Hartley, A Spinster BEULAH BURGESS Lucy Ames, A Village Hoyden AATA BULLIS Synopsis: ACT I—Locy pmecoted. Jenkins tells Alary Ann. of his troubles. A wrongtd man iu tbe clutches of a scoundrel. %jevinskey bears a joke which gets him into trouble. Laura defends Lucy. Hartley's safe rifled and important documents stolen* "You are a brava man Mr. Desmond." The plot. Jamieson springs his mine. "Be bem-a an assumed name!" Desmond at Bay. "I am a man of honor. Farewell!" ACT II—Levinsky confides a secret to Jenkins. "I am a Jew aud I never bujfl hogs on a Saturday." Lucy fetches letter to Desmond The quarrel. "This is my answer!" The story of a wronged man. "My father is inoo«*nt, though a. convict," Jenkins courts Mary Ann. Desmond goes to discharge.his duty. "I shall stand before you tomorrow without shame or I shall have ceased to live!" ACT III—Jenkins and Levinsky alone in the dugout. Jenkins explains the meaning of the word "gissaro." Torrance a fugitive. Desmond recognises his father. Tna story. "Arrest me, my son, it i» your duty!" "I sbaJl do my duty and free yon!" Tha escape. «1 aloue am guilty I" A woman's sorrow. ''My heart is breaking!" ACT rvWamitson threatens Laura. "I despise you!" The threat. Jenkins polls Jamieson's nose, Mary Ann's wedding lingerie exposed. "A new saasiety cast word." Desmond returns. Laura sees light at last. "He assumed his father's guilt to save aim!" < Jamieson unmasked. "My faith in you will endure forever!" The betrothal. f * . - i * i . , ' • , . . / - " Reserved Seats On Sale at Brown's Drug Store Admission, 15 and 25 cents {Electric Bitters In they am tfia rORKIDNIY tTOMAOH IsNap • • asst a 'KKSstf X. .i.»-««ni.. • • > * • • $ % "ViAv'*;. •*•;•['•''•>•• •< ^ ¾ ^ %.'•''.> ? • ' < • >'.>•?> v \ i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 16, 1913 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-01-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba016134855ca3904a57d0775825f5ac.pdf 1af4a53f61762651e5b404600c9b4f7a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday Jan, 16, 1919 No. 3 SOLD HIS STEERS Farmer Keeps Gat* tie Many Y e a r s Before Selling Cattle Go Wild When Driven From (Old Home E v e r y o n e i n t h e s e p u t t s h a s A POPULAR VERDICT L a s t F r i d a y a t t h e t o w n h a l l F r e d Kuipici,. a R u s s i a n from n e a r W a r s a w was a c q u i t t e d o n a c h a r g a of theft b y a j u r y compose?! of H e n r y G a r d n e r , M i c h a e l L a v e y , D a n i e l Murtu, E r n e s t F r o s t , N. P a c e y a n d T h o s . S h e h a n S o m e time ago F i s k a n d D e r m i s real e s t a t e m e n of V p s i l a n t i sold K u i p i c i a farm f o r m e r l y o w n e d by i i e a r d of o r sa w t h e h e r d of s t e e r s j y [ r M u r n i n g b a m in . S o u t h Maro w n e d by J o h n F a r l e y of W e s t j j 0 l l for <S,UiK) on c o n t r a c t , t a k i n g Church Notes M E T H O D I S T C & U R C H E . L , S u t h e r l a n J , PUB tor'. S u n d a y , J a n . 1(J, M o r n i n g s e r v i c e 10 A . M. S e r m o n for c h i l d r e n a n d a d u l t s . S u b j e c t , " F o x e s . " E v e n i n g service 7. P . M . E v - e r y soul i n v i t e d from every h o m e . U n i o n service. S u b j e c t : " W a t c h " S p e c i a l music. W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 22 a t t h e M. E. c h u r c h t h e r e will b e an all-Jay s e s s i o n . D r . D i o m o n d , o u r new d i s t r i c t S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , will he p r e s e n t . N o t a " d i a m o n d " in t h e H a m b u r g , a n d m a n y h a v e visited j S 1 ) 0 0 0 as fir.t p a y m e n t . | T b e y a l - j 2 > U g b " b u t a t r U , y P ° l i 8 h e d ° D e t h e v i c i n i t y i n y e a r s p a s t to c a t ^ h j a o s o ^ [1\m su)Ck a n d tools a u d ii g l i m p s e of t h e m . took a c h a t t e l m o r t g a g e a s eecur- T u e y o u n g e s t of t h e h e r d i s i t y t g i v i n g K u i p i c i t h e r i g h t t o « i g h t y e a r s old and t h e o l d e s t is s e ] j t | 1 B personal p r o p e r t y - a c c o r d - n i n e t e e n . T h e i r w e i g h t s h a v e j i 0 g t o t h e e v i d e n c e , K u i p i c i t o b e e n e s t i m a t e d a t - a b o u t 3,200 j p a y a j[ rnoney S<J received o v e r t o p o u n d s for t h e heaviest -ones, b u ^ t h e real estate m e n . t h e y a r e n o t n e a r l y as h a a v y & t h e y w e r e s o m e y e a r s ago, s o m e h a v i n g lost all t h e i r t e e t h . M r . in a m n i o n s e r v i c e will be h e ld at 10. A t n o o n t h e L a d i e s A i d will s e r v e i n t h e i r r o o m s o n e of t h o s e m a m m o t h d i u u e r e for w h i c h t h e y h a v e g a i n e d w o r t h y r e p u t a - tion. A t 1 P , M . D r - D i o m o n d will m a k e an a d d r e s s , following T h e p r i s o n e r c l a i m e d t h e y did : w h i c h t h e first Q u a r t e r l y Confern o t fulfil t h e i r p a r t of t h e a g r e e - e l * c e f o r 1 9 1 9 w i ] 1 b e h e l d * j n e n t by n o t r e p a i r i n g t h e roof of \ t 7:30 D r . D i o m o n d will give F a r l e y h a s r e f u s e d to sell t h e m a I t h e h o u s e which leaked a n d n o t ; the g r e a t a d d r e s s of t h e d a y . A l l g r e a t m a n y times, b u t finally P u s h i n g a n d S l o a n of D e x t e r have b o u g h t t h e whole h e r d . T n e y r a n p r a c t i c a l l y wild o n Aiia £aj;iu ft»d n o s t r a n g e r could i n g Mr. F a r l e y , h o w e v e r , c o n i d h a n d l e a n y of tliem, W h e n t h e p u r c h a s e r s u n d e r - t o o k t o d r i v e t h e m awAy from t h e F a r l e y f a r m , o n e s t e e r ran a m u c k , s c a t t e r i n g t h e e u t i r e h e r d a n d h a s t e n i n g t h e f o o t s t e p s of t h e •drovers t o t h e n e a r e s t s h e l t e r - fcome of w h o m d i s c a r d e d all d i g . u i t y and hastily s h i n n e d u p nearf u r n i s h i n g a h o r s e as a g r e e d u p o u S o w h e n he sold t h e stock he d i d n o t t u r n in the m o n e y , 1100.00. T h e firm m a d e a n effort at H o w e l l to s e c u r e a w a r r a n t f o r p e r s u a d e d -)usuo>; ^*. ^,,. issue t h e n e c e s s a r y p a p e r s , which were served by S . H . Carr. T h e p r i s o n e r , w h o h a s a wife a n d t h r e e s m a ll c h i l d r e n was confined i.i t h e H o w e l l jail for some t i m e b u t filially s e c u r e d bail a n d w e n t back to his family. H e s t a t e d o-n t h e s t a n d t h a t nt t h e t i m e of his a r r e s t he was given t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of p * \ i o g *100 a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o c o m e a n d h e a r t h i s g r e a t m a n . C o m e , a n d by y o u r p r e s e n c e show t h a t y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e g r e a t work of t h e M a s t e r ' s K i n g d o m . S B • $ m # ANNOUNCEMENT • ^ (r- " We wish to inform our many patrons and the people of this vicinity that we are installing a new up-to-date meat box for the purpose of handling frejsh meats of all descriptions, and will be very glad to do our utmost to s e r v e and p l e a s e in this new line. A full line of groceries, furnishing etc. at right prices. J! =« ljy t r e e s . As t h e wild o n e was in t h e road ' to s e c u r e h i s l i b e r t y , but, h e d e - t h e m e n block** 1 b o t h e n d s , h u n g ' d i n e d t h e offer. •out. red l a u t e u i p , a n d W m . F i s k , ! Mr. Fivmk S h i e l d s a p p e a r e d fit w h o lives on t h e i n v a d e d s t r e e t , t h e tiial on D-lifii;' of l!n« j;eople in w;cs o b l i g e d to t%-;Lr dowu a n r i g h - , stead of Wiili.-i L v o n s , n r o s e c u t i i m L i v i u g s t o n L o d g e N o . 7(J F . & A. M. held t h e i r a n n u a l election of officers T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a n d also enjoyed an o y s t e r s u p p e r , T h e old officers were re-elected as folioW8: W.*M. -Reginald; Schaefer S. W - Paul Clark .1. W.- Albert Dinkel S. D. - Fred Teeple J. D. P. Coniway Sec. Kmil Lambert son Tr*»aa. (ieo. Teeple Stewar-lA freci Lake ThoA. Head and 1 MONKS BROS l;01 il i !J fence to nft h o m e Tuet-day ' a t t o r n e y and K. - duct.edl t !.•• f'e-fm. ., i,.,<,.h : M r H , , . ; : , ;• ; li. \low Irtt con- CARD OF THANKS O • (• ! j > ncce.-. ! Wa nts, For Sale Etc. ^cftgeg»ggty»»»»aHinm»»». )\l S i : ^ V K ' ! : l i r j . i - t c M a l i u l l , S p r i r i j r ' A ' f 11 I V K o l N'o. i.».nno. Fo<> .;:.'.i) paid at ti':ie nf scrvici'. .!"hn '1'. (ihare.her l I l o s t . in (?onooj'dia. u h to i f -on w a g o n s n t n e r t:ian t n k e J'urtn-' nuiiiev an i p r o p - , ; , ,,,; •...x,,.- on tht-n'r d o i n g ^reat i who had iu-en tin; vie:i;n-, t L n : s e n ; ; >don» real e-.tah; nit-ni and • • > r • . " ; •• t • i ' : ' ; ' '• • • •' > . , L . •* . ••• . : v / U i * L I l l i - i I ' l O t : o i l i n < • e r c t i M i i H ! * t a * i e e ie ' ! t i v 1 ) bor.s for t h e d u r i n g t he \J a i oea.• 11 w • i h e lp a n d s y m p a t h y .nons an 1 bur;a1, of \d?"'^nt. FOR :SE*iVIiJE Fine \oung Ped Durham Pull. Fee ••!. -'(at time of ser- v>ce. f)na Campbell. o » | i . F. MrKnnlt-r. o r ; o r\n\\\> tJianK i w (iuii'Mo I I I U I H > . J J , . / . k m i t h e i r t e e t h a n a it tiHo for « fiing t i m e bt-en a m y o t e i y wliy Mr. F a r - ley did not d i s p o s e of Uiem w h e n •! <-M- I n . H - . . K ,-. ,. NOI'AKV Pl'HLiC At the i'iruk ey I'yph-jn'r.. fiank. K. <h Lainh^fi^w* i-O i'.«" J:.'_ i\ V ! " , ! ' ' '<' i i i i ' H t •'•• i 11 11 l a n g u a g e very *\e!l, a n d Inid been \ ict \\u v jd an i . l i f U lltf )ersecutus c o u i i o r t i n g wor-'tw. -AL". a n d M r s . Ki Ban i r I t t h e y were c o n d i t i o n . y o u n g and in p i u n e ted and ought, to lie given ids bij- OBITUARY (^rt y. Idle j u i y app-i r e n l l y acri.'p^o] MALE HELP WANTED JN incent K i c e B ^ u ^ h n was bun • .I'd, 1917, a n d died J a n . 7 , ! iOl'd a n d t h i s bhort xeRr, o n e ! m o n t h a n d n i n e t e e n d a y s e n d e a r - 1 e d himself not o n l y t o h i s d e v o t e d '< p a r e n t s , but t ? a l l w h o k n e w h i m . i All t h a t l o v i n g h a n d s a n d t h e i beet m e d i c a l a t t e n t i o n could d o i waa d o n e for hi"n, b u t t o n o p u r - pose a n d he p a s s e d a w a y l e a v i n g ! a s o r r o w f u l .family t o r e m e m b e r h i s cheerful a m i l e a n d sweet litt l e voice s i n g i n g " O v e r T h e r e " a n d ' ' H a p p y Day'1 . F u n e r a l was p r i v a t e a n d from t h e houfrp. I n t e r m e n t in t h e p i n c k u t - y c e m e t e r y , Kev. F . S . H u r l h u r t officiating. i this view for t h e m e m b e r s were a i very fchoit time in r e t u r n i n g t h e i r } verdict of "not g u i l t y . ' ' ! T h e trpectaior.s at t h e ' ^ 1 f , n - ; d o r s e a n d m a n y express* cl t i n i r o p i n i o n s that t h e c o u n t y s h o u l d i 8 ' a n c * s not have undertak'.-u. the case on , n i u n i t y and is « a A c o r p o r a t i o n a b o u t to extern it's business into each of the fol low iog t o w r n . servie.es of a representat'iVe or woll in h i s e unworker, t > take the cord. Chas. M. Shiph-y, Dexter road, Pinckney. LOST -Five dollar b;.i tid..-. |i, L. ]•; Richards store or on front walk Please return and get reward. Ouy Blair. '-«??: ?>v' no:sa il j " 4 l V U - , f until further notice. .?. C Ui;;k;d, OP SKKVICF Registered Poland Fhina hoar. Fee, one dollar at time of aarvice. Edward Speers One mile west of Pi nek new di»*i ren ' 'ie >cal resident m a n a g e r wiio t h e p e o p l e ' s beiialf. ODV c i t z e n , a d v e r t i s i n g o r d e r s for a s t a n d a r d s a y s : " Let-s Uw aiet a little 'boss , produjt.f at a r e d u c e d price p r e p - s e n s e ' would h a v e s a v - d tiie. tax j u r a t o r y to p l a c i n g local d e a l - r or p a y e r s the tjobts of t h e cas^d' CARD OF THANKS ek W e take til is o p p o r t u n i t y to express our a p p r e c i a t i o n nail t n a t t - felt g r a t i t u d e t o the f r i - n d s w h o con IP with willing h e a r t s a n d ready h a n d s t o o u r a s s ^ t n n c o n the n i g h t of the fire. Al-*o for t h e m a n y kind offers of h o s p i t a l i t y Not now but in the coming years, It may be in the better land, We'll read the meaning of our tears, And then, ah, then, we'll understand** hen o u r homo was iu ashea Then tru3t in God through all t^y days Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand, Though dark the way still sing and praise, .Sometime, sometime, we'll understand. ''A friend in need is a friend i n d e e d . " Mny you n»-ver need a friend for a s i m i l a r occasion. Mr. a n d M r s . Bert Daller. a t c r e . Good pay and perrnan MI! [ position- j T o w n s of L i v i n g s t o n Count v C o h o c t a h , O a k (IIMVI1 . Deer d a M a d i s o n , Ha^shaliviHe, H a l h-rs. l l a r t l a n d , F l e m i n g , [osco, Deweyville, PlainfieW, (Tregory, Uuadi d a A m l e r s o n , P i n c k n e y , B a c k u s , P i u ^ r e e , H o w e l l , G l a d e , A n p e r e , Canwfdl, vSutnniit, B r i g h t o n , I s - land L a k ^ , G r e e n Oak, Biishfou and H a m b u r g . W r i t e us at o u c e a n d w e will a r r a n g e for a p e r s o n a l i n t e r v i e w with o u r D i s t r i c t M a n a g e r . Ex-CeU fell Go. Children's Colds II G. M. INGBRSOCU To mnkc your cl 1st res sod b a b y ea:-y a n d c ^ m i b r t a b l e , p;ivc J olcy'.s 1 Jbtwy and 1 ar. I t i s j u s t w h a t c h i l d r e n o u g h t to- h a v e f o r feverish colds, c o u g h s , " i ' / i u f f l e s " a r i d t i g h t w h e e z y b r e a t h i n g . It s t o p s c r o u p , t o o . Foley's Honey ™* Tar t a s t e s g o o d a n d t h e l i t t l e o n e s like it. It c o n t a i n s n o m o r p h i n e , c h l o r o f o r m o r o t h e r d r u g s t h a t y o u w o u l d n o t like t o give t h e y o u n g c h i l d r e n . Do not accept a substitute. "My baby WM ttriclcen wich a K « K cough and coUf at one month old. ! nave him t n to fifteen drops of Foley's Honey and Tar every three boor* tad It •urely did help him. He haen't beea etek a day •inc.." Mrs. B. H. Garrett. SchooIfteM, \tj FOR 8ALK BY da y 6* ' • ^ ^ • • ' • ^ \ - ••.•?~&-r. :.^^::.^1¾^ ^<:*» '?m : > ^ JSv* *l w & -•;* -m .% - . t • :iv tiAt'i' ~ • • • * • - • A S & $ $ 1 ifcrjj&s? ( \ warn?* • • * . " • <r* * - " ' ...••.•' t f ^ . ^ , r .• ^ ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH :$* :1& '<* J 'If--. -; i- -: i K ' I ' - " !•• [Hi1'. ;; % : • • } £ : HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOTWELL Told by Herself. Her Sincerity Should Con* vtnce Others. Christopher, 111.—"For four years x suffered from irregularities, weakness, nervousness, a n d was in a run down condition. Two of our best d o c t o r s failed to do me any good. I heard so much about what Ly dia E. Pinkham' s V e g e t a b l e Compound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer nervous, am regular, a n d in excellent fcealth. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble. " " M r s . ALICE H E L L E R , Christopher, I1L Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional derangement, which may be overcome by this famous root ana herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound, aa thousands of women have found by If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass., fox suggestions in regard to your ailment The result of its long experience it at your service. Necklace Is Huge Ornament Is Brought Back as a Pronounced Fashion. Strings of Pearls Allowed to Hang Full Length Instead of Being Wrapped Around Neck. Clear Your Skin Save Your Hair With Cuticura Bo»p, Otat., Talcum 26c. e»oh- Sample e»ch _plT "0«ttowr», Diyt.1, LATEST IDEA IN SAUSAGE Cottage Cheese Made to Resemble What Is Known as the Real Thing In Breakfast Dishes. TRETTURE OF CAFE*AU LAIT ... . . ' . > . * - j The French designers have brought back into fashion huge necklaces from ' an ornamental past. They are not made of jewels, yet they are costly, and the supply of fine ones rapidly diminishes. Once upon a time our Indians bartered peltries for bright , beads. Such was the foundation of some of our great American fortunes. 1 Today, declares a fashion writer, I there are women who vehemently declare that they would barter their sec- , ond year fur pieces for a gay necklace. They sell old clothes in order w get one of these much desired possessions. J It is the hour of the necklace. All that has gone before Is as nothing to 1 what now exists. And, mind you, the necklace is not of precious stones. There are few well dressed women who wear any xjrecious stones about the neck except pearls. Diamonds hold a place with some, but they are not considered among well dressed women as an ornament of parts. Costly they are, it is true, and in unique settings of carved platinum they have their ( place, but the bare, bald, crude diamond necklace Is a bit blatant for the | fastidious woman. She prefers pearls, J ! and so it seems does every other wo- ! man who can buy a string, from six i dollars up. If the attention of the latter class is turned toward the barbaric necklaces, it may be that they will quickly fall into disuse ; but one thing is certain, which is that six dollars will go a short way toward purchasing one of the rare necklaces of the hour. An individual designer of clothes In •New York found himself the fortunate possessor of a half dozen neck- Khrf foments 15?luid Pi iQoo DROPS ,»uTUlalin4tlwRod^ft^ I N I A M N CHIU>"»'> m Thereby ftomotlft^ 1 C^erfulawsandBestGrfW neither Opitfm.Morphine; **i AhdpfulRemedyfo* I a n d W r i s h n e s ^ LossorS^EEP l«u1tin^th«cfrorannlsfanc? , fac-Simile Sonata*0* Al<» m o u t h * « M Exact Copy of Wrapper. Forln&nti and Children, mammmmmmfmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmm Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMt MMTAUR •OMMHT, MtW V * I I I T T . Generally In Vain. Retribution is a vigilant watchman Cafe au lait forms this smart tret- ? n l«e's highway, and many of us try ture that should appeal to many wo- t 0 s l l P thejjuard. men. The surplice waist has a !arq« ! collar of beaver and the bell sleeves ] U n p O F t d l l t t O a l l W 0 m 6 H arcedjGSCt with, t h e j t p i e f u r Tassels :,^U^^jt^^rUdit^^.r^^J^'-it^J^J»^)h,9Mi*i- Had to Admit It. "Man is a tyrant," declared Mrs, Flubdub. u Isn't he, John?" "Really, my dear, I hardly—" "Is he or Is he not?" "He is."—London Tit-Bits. " L 1^ if JS^^.^Afr^ff^^fecSsVM*****;. ^--^:^^-.. ._.. i S;Sg(~**-v,. -,. •. > 0. I < -' tage cheese "demonstrator, who'"i8'TiB'""«finmemateTy'''"'p^rcliased tlfienj. ^nreir der the supervision of the MasRachu- the French fashion found its way setts State Agricultural college at Am- across the ocean into America, and the herst, and the department of agrlcul designer attached his necklaces to ture, a Berkshire county farmer ^ \^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Selling cottage cheese sausage. The sausage, which resembles In fla- CHIC SMOCK OF WHITE LINEN vpr that made from pork, Is made from . cottage cheese, bread crumbs and nut meats and Is seasoned with herbs. IU food value is nearly equal to pork sausage. Another farmer Is planning to furnish a supply of the cottagecheese sausage for the Pittsfield market. This appetizing substitute for meat was originated by the dairy division of the department of agriculture to further the use of cottage cheese. Qultn Pleasant. First Passenger (on Atlantic liner) —Pretty rough last night, wasn't It? Second Passenger—Not on me, old maD ! I was a little over 200 bucks to costly gowns, either at the neck or at fc&ye k i d n e y 0 ^ b l a d d e r t r o u b l e a n d n e v e r the waistline, and they added to the price he asked for the garment. There is nothing fastidious or dellsuspect it. Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the cate about the new chatns-7-they are i rctidt of kidney or bladder disease. as heavy in appearnce as medieval armor. They are made of great rings If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs or long, oblong links, and the plaque \ t o ^ 0 ° ^ diseased, or medallion in which they end looks j You may suffer pain in the back, headlike a Japanese crest. It Is as full of j a<*e a a d fo88 of ambition, color and as massive as the Egyptian Poor health makes you nervous, irritajewelry of other centuries. anyone s o ^ d e 6 p o n J e n t i ] t m a k e s All of these new chains are short B u t ^ ^ o f w o f f i e n The big, carved medallion rests on the Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring bust. They do not reach to the waist, health to Ibe kidneys, proved to be just which is the desire of the precious, the remedy needed, to overcome such stones. The woman who owns a mar- j conditions, velous string of pearls now lets it 1 A, M<>od kidney medicine, possessing , . .,„ ?„,, ,^„„+>, „„„ !,„„«, in ' ^ healing and curative value, should hang to its full length, you know, ID ^ a hles^ng t 0 t h o u g a n d a o { J n e r v o U 8 > ssetevaedr alo ft iwmreasp, piinn gr oiyta la rofausnhdi onh.e r neck, over-worked women. The only substitute for a cnunk of, wisdom is a chunk of silence. And a little kindness is R chnrltnblfl & DRESS SUGGESTIONS 2'++<-< Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney liver and bladder medicine will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who hap not already tried it, bv epnlnpinp ten when isoschee s Syrup has be<iu useu so successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis., colds settled in the throat, especially lung troubles? It gives the patient a good night's rest* free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helpihg the patient to regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. Their Rich Uncle. "Hubby, Uncle John sent .Yulettdo greetings." "Is that all?" REKPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 os. Bay Ram, a small box of Baxbo Compound, and % oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at jravc "jL-»a same material. medium and large size bottles at all drug A blouse of cream-dotted net is stores. Adv. charming when trimmed with platinum gray ribbon. > : » *-J-t/ * * * '*•«,- »-v • Portable electric machinery has A d r e ^ oTbio.va :,llk \~r^v ™*y ho : »^* - ^ - ^ ^ ^ji-.v.-n oo?.! ond load streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.Adv, It Is never too late to learn, but wci •&-** •£ ' •"*& T h e Popular Choice People of culture "taste and refinement are keen for heatth. simplicity and contentment Thousands of -these people choose the cereal drink INSTANT POSTUM as their table beverage in place of tea or coffee. * Healthful ui'i;u.uui<j. TCveninc cloaks and elaborate eve- _ W«at«rn N«w«pap«r '.'.-,V<.".:<A:-»:V>X'.X^>.:.:>:-:-;-:-:-:^^¾¾ 'tWS Delicious This smock of white linen which is embroidered in attractive shades of blue, brown, yellow and red, is of the latest design and is a good-looking and comfortable early morning gown. IN TRAILING EVENING GOWNS * > . - . « • * * • > . •» < m - * » * Frocks to Be Long and Tight, According to Edict From Paris—Paradise Velvet New Fabric. dropped- •s&OttLclfci iii.uv. In the evening one may wear a hat of white clipped beaver, banded with white grosgrain ribbon^ An afternoon dress of gray and redbrown marquisette, trimmed In redbrown satin and crisp white organdie, is tightly draped and pulled around the ankles to fulfill the effect of tapering. on the newest models. Some of these are being shown In brighter colors than formerly, American Beauty being one of the more conspicuous shades. For a time at least we may trail the long train of an evoning gown behind us, says a fashion writer In New York Herald. Paris Is preparing for the sprint? openings frocks long and tight, and for our own forma'i evening gowns we probably will follow ] this lead. However, It cannot be de- • nied that we have formed a settled habit of dancing. We dance on every i occasion, and even the seriousness of ( a world war seems not to have 1 changed our ways. So if Parts fails ! to provide us with dancing frocks we j will hflve to develop something for ourselves. In the meantime there i s nothing morp graceful than a long, tight, slightly draped evening gown of satin, silk or brocade. Paradise velvet, which Is as supple as chiffon^ is another fabric quite stunning ID the evening. Beaded tulle, lace and ropes of pearls or jewels are among the details used Bead Chains, Homemade. Now more than ever Is the necklace a becoming indispensable. The collarless dress has pretty well established itself, and only the most vividly colorful of persons can successfully "get away" with the uncollared neck when ft i£ a dark frock. So here's a modish opportunity to make some fetching bead things to go about one's ueck. One attractive chain is made this way : First of all, thread three No. 6 sewing needles with crochet silk. Make each strand of silk the desired length of the neck chain, then thread it closely with small beads. The next step is Just a matter of running the little bead chains—three of them, remember— through a larger bead at intervals of perhaps two or three Inches. Finally weight the ends with big beads and end up with a conspicuous guard, preferably one thaf contrasts strongly with the rest of the color scheme. When Children are Sickly easily, Have Headache*, Stomach or Bowel tfcm&e, Try MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Tiiey are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for nse when needed. Atk to-day. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. l/serf b y Mother* for over thirty y e a r s . DoHW Accept Any Sobstitttte for HOTBBt GRAY'S SWEET POftDEBS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. MOTHEB GBAT CO., LE BOY, N. T. TBADB XABX The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement liver, skin, and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect It is always safe to take Beecham's Pills Bel* E W o r l d . fetK*t*,10Ca-*. t » W 0 M * • % . J i * * *~:>~ •*••.. •• . • - . , - . ^-< •>/•. < ^ ••••' *- • . . . • ^ / ^ . .. * , . :•;. , ^ S : , - ^ ' T ^ < B F i ~ - . • ' . ' . • ' ' •••'•• •'•• t,-' :^f-,'i. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JAPAN DELEGATES AT PEACE SESSIONS VISCOUNT CHINDA AND AM BASS A, DOR MATSUI W I L L REPRESENT JAPAN AT CONFERENCES. PROCEEDINGS DIVIDED IN TWO A* the Statesmen Gathered it Wat Seen That Powers Represented Were Alt Increased. — v — ~ Paris.—The supreme council of the peace conference resumed their Bedstone at the French foreign office, with a distinguished gathering augmented by the presence of Japan among the great powers represented and a notable gathering of military, naval, economic and financial representatives of the various powers. The' proceedings were divided into two distinct stages The first, the morning meeting, was presided over by Marshal Foch at whic'i the military, naval and economic representatives reached an agreement on new terms for the armistice expiring January 17. The United States was represented by Major-General Bliss, Admiral Benson and Herbert C. Hoover; Great Britain by General Sir Henry Wilson; France by Marshal Foch, General Weygand, his chief of staff; M. Klotz, minister of finance and M. Leygues, minister of marine; and Italy by General Robilant, The accord reached is said to have been complete, embracing financial terms, whereby Germany must restore the sums taken from the cities and towns of the devastated regions; military, whereby Germany must restore the guns taken and promptly deliver up rolling stock and locomotives, and economic, whereby food re. lief will reach the famished regions. It was this program, completed In the morning, which confronted the counciL,. when it convened ia the after- ! ;1iff!iSa"'.',.":';:v-. As.-^rS ... ^ w r , • \ ,.*r.. •• ., »' -4,, H *mmmmmmmm*4mf \ Why Meat Prices Vary in Different Stores Prima tteera fl9.8O@20.85 Good to choice • tears 17.00^19J6 Common to medium steer* 10.76@16.76 Yearling*, fair to fancy 16.OO@10.9O Fat cow* and heifer* 8.36015.8& Canning cowi and heifen 7.25® 8.25 Bulla, plain to beat 6.5Q@12.fiQ Poor to fancy calves 6.76@16.76 Western range •teexi 10.00®18.QQ These newspaper quotations represent live cattle prices in Chicago on December 30th, 1918. The list shows price ranges on nine general classified groups with a spread of $13.85 per cwt —the lowest at $6.50 and the highest at $20.35. \A/J>X7 this variation in price? Because the meat from different animals varies greatly in quality and weight. Although the q u o t a t i o n s "Shown are in nine divisions, Swift & Company grades cattle into 34 general classes, and each class into a variety of weights and qualities. As a result of these differences in cattle prices, (due to differences in weights and meat qualities), there is a range of 15 cents in Swift & Company's selling prices of beef carcasses. far I1* _AV nla in; ''<&:•. •kw —*-^-~->-'" " ' - • - ? * * " • •.tttHsaSaafc-.^ 1 Grow Wheat in Western Canada One Crop Often Pays for the Land BCKU U i U L 1.11 t i l I t t U i t B w « i « l i U i r t U l J i l l . creased by the two Japanese delegates, Viscount Chinda and Ambassador Mataui, while General Bliss, Mr. Hoover and Rear Admiral Grayson accompanied President Wilson and Secretary Lansing, and Bernard M. Baruch came in later. The British forces were similarly increased by Andrew Bonar Law and General Wilson, while France, besides Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister Pichon, had its ministers of marine, finance, commerce and reconstruction, and Admiral De Bon, chief of the French naval staff. Victorio Orlando, the Italian premier, was the only absentee, having been called to Rome, but Baron Sonnino, foreign minister, was present with General Robilant. ?5=*fe*ft****BllL- OPENING OF LOAN UNDECIDED rtooshels of wheat to true acre. Hundreds ot cases are on record where m Wtsftx-n 1 Canada a single crop baa paid the coat of land and production. The Govern* Itnents of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta want I the farmer to prosper* and extend every possible encouragement and help to Grain Growing and Stock Raisin* f*~-- r<-^'^> -iT*"""'""~' ***•*'"' t^r^v crc~ """fta^ ^ tv++•*£>*•-*" ***•»?• Run for Three Weeks. f*s*s 'M-:"- £3¾¾ ^%m ^ -^^-^¾ churches; splendid climate: low taxation (none on improvements). ForparUaolan as to location of landt for sale, nape, nhstrated Iterators, f rsdne»j« rtnwajr r«t«, tte., applf toSupt, of Imm^rratlon. Ottsw% Can., or Cdttddiart Cto^erlftrflerit Ag*ttt Wa«hinijLim-—Otwi.ijp» ^ +^.-, ^H-,^ decision has been reached. The third loan drive started April (5, 1918. th* 2—Why it would be difficult to regelate prices of cattle or beef, 3—Why it requires experts to judge cattle and to sell meat, so as to yield the profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound—a profit too small to affect prices. Swift & Company,U.S.A. %C6A>> . . ^ , - ^ ^ ^ 3 : - . : ;• *3$£5a^*»—^- *ffl •• >'XatiJ&t%.-i. Correct errors when shown to be er- I Maude—I hear that your husband p | ' * H v t -. T~ • It is the struggle to keep up appearances that keeps some persons down. To keep clean and healthy take Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate -fX liver, bowels and stomach. Adv. ,__j : Confectioners should make their candies over bonbon fires. Wasted Time. Fatigue is prone to look backward, thus measuring the pathway twice.— Exchange. The city council of Montreal, Can., has passed an order to prevent strikea of all kinds. WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY run for three weeks and to ask between $5,000,000,000 and $6,000,000,000. Whether the Interest rate will be iigher than the 4 1-4 per cent borne by the last issues depends partly on the movement of the market price of Liberty bonds during the next two months. Bonds will be of short maturity— five years. Advertising posters for the fifth loan nave been partially chosen and organizers already are making prelimi.' t>ary plans for sales campaigns. Motion pictures and public speakers wiU be used extensively. "I j .4 -. V- Hf M ; Si- « W: W?rf" Abraham Lincoln. V T!": •a.?!, tit-unit' When, you're fifty, your body begin* to ftreak a little at the hinges. Motion is more slow and deliberate. "Not so young is I used to be" b a frequent and unwelcome thought. Certain bodily functions upon which good health and g od spirits 10 much depend, are irop-ired. The weak ipot kt generally the bladder. Unpleasant lymptoms show themselves. Painful and' annoying complifati ^ns in other organs; arise. This is particularly true with elderly people. If you only know how, this j trouble can be obviated. I f o r over 200 <years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ~BM been relieving the inconvenience and pain due to advancing yean. It is a standard, old-time home remedy, and needs no introduction. It ia now put in odorless, tasteless capsule*. These are easier and more pleasant to take than the oil hi bottles. Each capsule contains about one dot* of Ave drops. Take them just like you would any pill, with a small swallow of water. They eeak into the tyatom and throw off the poieona w h i t t a » n»akina> you old before yovr tint. They will quickly rettere those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, "brick dust," etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood. They frequently ward off attacks of the dangerous and fatal diseases of the kid* neys. They have a beneficial effect, and often completely cure the diseases of the bodily organs allied with the bladder and kidneys. If you are troubled with soreness across the loins or with "simple" aches and pains in the b*ck take wanuag. tt may be the preliminary indications of some dreadful malady which can be warded off or eared if taken in time. Go to your druggist today and get a bos of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help yon. Three sbes. GOLD MEDAL are the port, original Imported Haarlem Oil ~ Accept No Substitute*.—Adr. MAYOR OF DUBLIN TURNED DOWN french Authorities Reply That Friends of Germany Not Wanted In Paris. Dublin—It developed that the reluest of the lord mayor of Dublin for >aBsports to Paris, where he intended personally to invite President Wilson to the Irish capital, was turned down, tot by the British foreign office, as tad been believed, but by the French ministry of foreign affairs. When the lord mayor's request was 'eferred to the French authorities, as is the customary procedure, the trench ministry's reply Is reported to Ave beem that "friends of Germany are not welcome In France, especially •rhila France Is honorini the most 'riendly republic" $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh ii a local disease greatly lnflu* •need by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the g-enarai health and assist* nature in doing Its work. $100.00 for art.- osse of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to curs. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. Jr. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Bill's Delusion. "Bill says his sweetheart speaks with her eyes." "He wili find out his mistake after he's married." Cutlcurt Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Outicura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented •dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Some women swear like men, while others will not even dnrn socks. M• O U a T »elreiilB| ni leslJai ^ ^ W Letin—Murine for ReoV C ? _ . . - „ nesa, Sorenees, Graxral*. B C V A C B tfcxMtdimgtiidBarnuf *•*«* * * ^ e f the Eyee or Eyelids: ?t Drosje** After ^tUmfm,M(ttn tngiii Gnll three o'clock In the morning. Don't wait until your col d * develops, Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. CASCARAK? QUININE Standard cold remedy For 20 rear*—la tablet form—aafe, sure, no opiatf break* up a cold in i4 hour*—relieve* grip in 3 days. Money back If it fail*. Tnegemilne boxbasaRedtop with Mr. HUl's picture. At All Drug Stores. THICK, SWOLLEN 8LAMDS that make a horse Wheeze. Roar, have Thick Wind or Cboke-dowaV can he reduced with A B S O R B I N E also other Bunches or Swelling*. n o hair g o o * , and bone kept at work. riomical-H»rf afevrdroe<requirsdttana«pfi< < c a t i o n ^ SOr^bo^cklrmed. fast I f t * kind, reduces Cysts, Wens. PsisJuL Strata Veins and Ulcer*. fl.2labottkateMet»fr* delivered. Book"Evidence" *-— tM.YOUM, P. D. P^SUtai W. N. Uw DETROIT, M a »~1t1fc r •; t V -1 ) - _ • * . * * ; W.&- C ^ "V <o -/-1 ; • ••.< • . « ? > * '.* ^ ' V/- „ Safes''••'> J T ^ . . ^ . ! * , - % : ' : WNCKNEY DISPATCH 0 • LACM&S C O A T S Are Actually Slashed In FVice« SPRING PRIMARIES AND GOOD ROADS and the choosing is good y d — b u t don't delay one day longer than necessay. All newest cloth and plush coats in lots at $1050, 13.50, 1650, 24.50 and $27.50. One lot Bargain Coats $498. All Girls Newest Coats - - One lot Childs Coats One,, lot All Ladies Skirts One lot Entire Stock of Furs- Muffs --- - 1-3 off- $1.50 . . . 2 5 0 1-3 off - 1 4 9 each •Scarfs a n d 1-2 price p n t l r p St-nrlr nf W o o l e n Dross Goods — N o t h i n g reserved - - - - . -1 -4 off All Silks, plain a n d f a n c y - - - - 1 -5 off Special in H e a v y P u r e Linen T a b l e Cloth 72 inches wide 2 25 y d . The spring primaries will be held March 6, at which time the following State candidate* will be nominated: Two regents of the State University. One Superintendent of Public Instruction. One Member State Board of Education. Two State Board of Agriculture Members. One State Highway Commissioner. In addition to these there are numerous county, township, and city official in their respective localities*. These nominees will compoBe the candidates for Republican, Democrat!' and Socialist tickets. Livingston county voters will have : an opportunity to vote on the good road question. The board of supervisors have decided to li-t th.< people decide i the matter. T== four-inch space for the calf 8 head. SANITARY SHED FOR MILKING Cow* Should Bo Kept Clean and Ud« ders Wiped With Damp Cloth to Keep Out Dirt. The cows should be kept clean and" milked In a place free from dyst. If the udders of the cows are wiped with a damp cloth It will prevent dirt, dandruff and hair from falling Into t h e milk with their millions of bacteria. A •covered or small-top milk pafl should always be used In milking. It keeps out more than half of the germs. POULTRY ROOFS FOR POULTRY HOUSES . Rk': \ i • ££!f^?£« ^^^CF: • ^ " " - i ' l ^ " - You Can Choose from these Stocks at 1-5 off Ladies House Dresses Outing Flannel Night Gowns, Ladies and Children Leather and Yarn Gloves and Mitts All Henderson Corsets, newest styles Ail Ladies and Childrens Underwear, 2 piece or union suits' fleece lined or woolen. All Ladies Newest Silk and Cotton Waists- And all Ladies and Childrens Hosiery reduced 10% _ | ; .00 Kmtting^Yarns 8o,c $1,25 Yarn $110 Several Kinds of Material Can Be I in Making Covering -«• Should Be Watertight. QUARTERS FOR DAIRY CALVES To Prevent Bumping and Jostling of Young Animals Smalt Pens Should Be Provided. *M. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Small calves should not be bumped and jostled ubetrt*- An—easy way to tpl&Xii.: (Prepared by the United States D e p a r t - ment of Agriculture.) There are several kinds of material (lint ("ui be used, in making a roof for the poultry house, hut it should always he kept in mind that the roof should e water tight. If it is allowed to v;ik, the interior of the house will get damp, the birds will become unhealthyfclose vigor and be more susceptible to fatal -diseases. Shingle roofs should have a one-third pitch, while those covered with paper or metal may have a less pitch or be almost flat. However, the greater the slope the longer the life of the roof. Specially prepared paper or shingles laid ou sheathing may be used for covering the roof. Roofing papers a r e used very extensively for poultryhouses nt the present time and in many places are replacing shingles. As a rule the former are cheaper and eas- MEN Buy S u i t s and Overcoats This Week A l l Reduced 2 0 Pep cent. Plenty to chocse from—and they represent such a And These Stocks Are 15 Off Entire stocks of Woolen and cotton underwear. Fine and work trousers Newest hats and caps Duck coats, mackinaws. knit goods Sweaters, night gowns, pajamas Leather and yarn gloves and mittens big saving over Spring prices. You cannot afford to overlook these value*,. You save $$• on a $25,00 suit or overcoat—other savings in proportion, 10 % reduction on hosiery. 25c Collars _ . - . , 20c 25c Black Soces $2.25 dozen Medium weight Canvas Gloves At S1.75 per dozen AUCTION The following personal property will be sold at auction at the Pmekney Livery Barn Satorday, January 18, 1919 ' 3 9 * : H tool* b r i d g e . Jui' Hit? iii.'-i. m u weeii.-1 . Jtmr j M n - should be fitted with feed boxes for grain and rucks for hay. After the calf is old enough to run with the 01 hers it is placed with them in a larger pen, JSmnchions are lixed on one side of this pen to provide for the separate feeding of the calves, so as to insure that each receives- its proper care. Racks for hay should also be placed within easy reach of the calves. Too much emphasis cajmot be laid upon the necessity of having light, dry quarters for the calves. Bedding always should be abundant and should be changed often, in order that the pen always may be dry. Lack of attention to these matters is very likely to allow the development of the various calf diseases. * After the calf is a few weeks old, it -can stand''considerable cold if it is kept dry and has dry quarters. Provision also should be made to allow the calves plenty of exercise. A small a no H i i i S®af»* 9V~ ,.,. i j rsu xxv*i>'» ** t ii^A- i •^vfc-1 - i,. 1 ^ ^ ^ . - .¾^ ': -U*. v: the •- -i/JV . - ,«-- may be let out In the exercise it)t'ioi a short period each cfciy when the Types of Roof A, D, Sh ,v, J .-* „ . •'VTftr She<i; B, M o n i t o r ; aped. i . , ~." , "" . ' ' u . . . .. i . ' - s f o r P o u l t r y C o m b i n a t i o n ; Houses— C, Gable; E, S c m i m o n i t o r ; F, A ' ^.^..1-:.-. -.-._^...-..„ '•hi^?'?ti?'£''^f?f)ri~ "V "". -.V \\'2ZZ *-&&$#$& 100 square feet and contain directions • i n r l TYII t(-!>•)•»]<*. for ii<.*(i i n l n x ' l n r ' ' P u n o r " *,-7 .v . >. „ y ; „:.^ ^:^ K'.Vvtf ,* i'JU* n hircp nen it is verv difficult to feed ["Slope or rise or one or more incnes {,/ -)iiiV it> 5ife:W'jif ;t : - ) ^ 0 / , , / ( f.'u> J :_t.i f.. f.o.r. tlii' roofinq; paper, wliile sheathing paiier is often used between the sheathing AT Q\& OCLOCK, SHARP One-horse Wagon, One horse, Paper Baler, Number Steel 7 raps, Flat Rack, Single Buggy, Double Work Harness I?ouble Driving Harness, Single Harness, Extra Collars in fine ' condition, and numerous other articles, Norman Reason, •Auctioneer w 0 roofing paper. Shingles may be from four to five inches to the ,^ span of a gable roof. Cedar and rypv'ss shingles are usually laid five Good Place to Keep Calves spilled, and the larger calves ^ get part of the smaller ones' share, very simple stanchions may he constructed to prevent losses of milk and insure the equal distribution of the feed. To prevent the calves from sucking one another they should be kept. In the stanchions for some time after feeding. A calf stanchion may be constructed Gl .cteaT^or. «crnn lumber. _ If_ls_ ugq-- to six inches to the weather 011 walls or on roofs with one-third pitch, but not generally us'ed on roofs which have a rise of less than eight inches to t h e foot. One thousand shingles, or four bundles of cedar shingles, are equivalent to 1.000 shingles four inches wide. In shingling, commence at the eaves o r ower e6i:o by-laying a double course, while the rest of the layers are of single courses. They are laid either to n chalk Hne, which Is fastened nt the right points at either edge of the roof and snapped to make a mflrk for the lower edge of the tier of shingles. or to a straight-edged stick. En oh shingle Is nailed with two either five or six penny naHs, driven seven to eight inches from the hutt, depending upon the Inp. so that the heads of t h e nails will be covered by the next course. One thousand cedar shingles laid four and one-half Inches to t h e < weather, cover about 125 square feet, tj depending on their size. Shingles may > be laid on narrow sheathing three to * five inches wide, or on common sheathing, which Is spaced from one to two Inches apart to allow the roof to dry out quickly, and they should hreak joints at least one Inch and aa much more as possible^ . . . * l * m H & . - • • « " • ' • • •• V *' , « * * • ' v , V^'.'.fflU:- ' t--'^ ' ' a '. • v:aiw.v.,*t*i;t! «•«•»•*.,>,*.(& r -' ^-^ T^ ~'p^sr-" ''"'^Tr ^ f c - ^ X ^ W * ^ f * * 3 ^ f c » * * W « S * * * ^ : « ^ ..'.^w:.-..WW k#» ^WWWwi-.- *f^.r* v'- '"••• • "••S-^Sf' ^f^y ••.••;•• V> V 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH % MaMMfe Grand Trunk Time Table For tin* e»B¥eaieix;« »f oar rtadnc tftftin* East Trains West J©.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /«Jo. 45-4:44 p. m. N». 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland North South- 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Mptor Car 1 23 P. M 6 17 P. M- 4 41 P. M I '/ !• . S I G L t K , M. D . C. 1.. S K i L E K j M . D . Ors. Sigler & Sigler { PliVbiciaus a n d Surgeoua All culls promp'.l.T uiteL;U'<i lo day or night. Office uu Main S t . PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Aitorney 31 Lai HOWELL, - MICH. llgaaeEJ^^fSfSlSISI&fSJSJaJSSM P i n c k n e y D ^ P 0 ^ 0 ^ Entered at the Postoffice at Finckney, Mich., ab Second C1A»S Matter LlfTCOLn E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Ad>aue^ Advertising rates made known ou jpolicatif)ti. Cards of Thaukh, iifly ceniH. Resolutions of Coudolence., one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns tive ^eul per Uue per « nch iiihertion. AH matter intended to beaetit t h e personal or basinets interest of any individual will be publibhed a t regular advertibe- 1 ¾ nitt-b. Annuunceme[jt of entertainuientb, e t c . , mUbL be paid for u.1 regular Local Notice rules. Obituary and marriage noliceb a r e published free (jf charge. Poetry mU6t be p a i d t o r at t h e raie ;.>]' tive cents per line. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J . Cheney mr kes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., doVg business in the City of Toledo, Coumy and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh thaf cannot be cured by the Uae of H A L L ' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on thia 6th day of December A. I). 1SSC. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through t h e Blood on the MUCOUB Surfaces of-the System. Send for testimonials, frt>e. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation ady. <^mmm*m?f4f*fifc U<+ JLOCAL AND GENERALJ Sale on 'ishes ui L^ersoll's Drug Store, adv. Chati. St: iih of Luke-land was in town Friday. Sheriff Miller and Uncier-sheriiT Wimbles were Pinckney visitors Friday. A. W. Vince of Detroit spent the ( week end here. j Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his mother, i Mrs. M. Bowers. | Mrs. Mabel Edgar of Mason visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J as. Docking over Sunday. Mr. Milton Randall and wife attended the funeral of a sister in Detroit last week. Mrs. N. Pacey visited Mr. and Mrs. James Docking Tuesday H. Gauss was home from Jackson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel and daughter Cordelia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Caambers of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baaies of Leslie Was a guest of the Haze sisters the Mrs. Harry Warner is a guest a t the norae of S. G. Teeple. Mrs. Orla Smith of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mrs. D. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Read sp.-nt Wedesday m^ht in Ann Arbor. j Pvt. iler.ry Harris, for the past five; months stationed at Vancouver, Li. C , has rcc-ivud his discharge and is back! homo. Pvt. !...;e Tip-lady, who was also at Vancouver, is now a t Camp I Custer wailing to be mustered out. | Pvt. L'hl S m i t i o f Washington, D. L. | is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Fred Burgess. Supervisor Marion J . Reason has i been designated as one of the commit-1 tee of supervisors to represent Living-1 ston county at the state association of j supervisors at Lansing. The skating is fine on the pond ;ui^ every evening the young people enjoy the winter sport, having bonfires and good times for all. Some of the.older ones too are appearing to take notice. Maid of Milford, ere we wed, tell me, can you make good bread? Are the teeth with which you chew due to dentist or to you? Will your hair so auburn bright, stick tight to your head all night? And where did you learn to cook, from your mother or a book? Have you rather learned to dance than to practice mending pants? Had you rather preen your locks than to mend the familv Ingersoll's HAND LOTION D u r i n g this*reason—when t h e cold winds c h a p everybody's face a n d h a n d s . you should have a buttle of this prepa r a t i o n on h a n d . It dries quickly a n d is nut sticky or greasy I t heals t h e worst cases quickly. THE PRICE I S I 5 c . AND 2 5 c . \ U. M. Ingersoll 1 IXVMI C^uttlitfy l.>i-ug' H t o r e m i wasgow Brothers Noted For Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 t o 135 East Main S t . JACKSON, /MICH. Mid-winter Clearance Sale OF SILK DRESSES IN £** tr. ' , > * > f r : 'si *at The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. : : 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham were Detroit visitors the first of the week. A. H. Flintoft was in Ann Arbor Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stackable January 12, a daughter. On account of the installation of a ire^ switchboard in the local telephone office tjie latter part of last week, there was some difficulty in getting a call through during that time. .--Mr;^nd Mrs. Chas. Henry returned to their home here last Friday after having spent the past two months in Chicago- Lee Leavey and Ambrose Murphy spent Sundav at the home of John White near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeple of Manis- Hque are visiting relatives here. TritryTe a'fixrw'a'nu lei, u i e u i n y ' uiauea ^ o ; Do you fail to make your bed till the latest novel's read'.1 1 st ( f al', n summing up, is it I or a bull pup? Milfoid Times Lviaue u i LitiicLu VVIUI a ^VA> . v: i, \. rs_ c l i O I. Lakeland Mrs. Frank Sisler was a Howell visitor Friday. Floyd Watters, Robert Jack and;Wm. VanKleeck attended the Masonic meeting a t Howell Wednesday evening. Miss Freda Watters visited relatives in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Robt. Jack spent the week end at Ann Arbor. Schuler Ice Co. will begin their ice harvest Wednesday. beautifully braided. T h e styles are simple, exquisitely refined. T h e y come in colors of blue, tfrev, plum a n d black. Beautiful crepe meteors a n d c h a r me use. These are Exceptional values at -$15.00 and - $ 2 5 . 0 0 ^#^^^^^#>^Wr fc » ~ J . - - . - . 1 ^ : . - . x T •,^*i*V?T£*i?s.'l*. ^ W i • » » • . » » » • » • • • • • . » » » • » • • ' T I R E D MEN and W O M E N •*• who "feel old before their time," *eho are languid, have no energy and lack ambition—these are often eufferera from kidney trouble. Weak, overworked or diseased kidneys are Indicated by anabitionless, always tired, nervous condition, by jallowness of skin and puffinett under eyeij backache, stiff joints, tore mu»cle«, or rheumatic pains. let ri|ht at the caute of suffering and miiery, relulate the kidney, and bladder and rettore to •ound and healthy condition. N. R. Ree»«. Dublin, Ga.. write.: "I want to •ay I ana better. Before I .tarted to take Foley Kidney Pill. I could not turn over in the bad I liad ruch tevere pain in my back and hip.. I waa *o .tiff I could not bend over and I had to get up at nilht fire to itx time.. By taking Foley Kidney Pill. 1 am up and able to | o to w«n* For Sale By C. M. INGERSObb 1 t - TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This papnr has effected a combination with the Michigan Farmer whereby the two papers may be obtained for one year for the low price of $1.75. The regular price of the Farmer is $1.0() and that of the Dispatch is $1.25 making a total of $2.25. You can get both papers for $1.75 by subscribing in the near future. This advantageous offer will be quickly accepted by many. n ODOCQ Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the ponltry plant- ™TI<" J «< M I T * I T t r.ir*»u t ; r y parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'. B. Darrovv".""" Miss Kathleen Roche of Detroit is viflitincr at tho home of her parents. Mr. •»Av:Ta»«WM*j»^;:*.^,,,^v ..,..i l ^^ January I8V llTIUToFTIie'p"Gl?poSe~"'uf" CFT" ecting officers the usual number of interested worn present. ' Willjtake in eggs*six days of the week] and, poultry . . . . -t . ^ > t ! V ! I . U I V V U U l fJtX t i W J l O J C v •i.i i i t V . <T. i J l f l n t l a i i U I d i n i i / r v v ' i c oUiiU-t'- i COiii iTillLCUJ' \ V i ; l » i i l .V--fj....<v.ira liMli '...jaUMiVM'-.: visitor the first of the wreek. M"s. Ralph Swarthout of Alma ia visiting relative,- here. The regular meeting of the Eastern Star Lodge will be held Friday evening, Jan. 17 at the Masonic Hall. The Ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner in their parlors in the opera house builcing Wednesday, January -2nd a*- noon. Everyone invited. Wm. Fisk has sold his farm to Wm. Galligan of Webster township, possession to be given March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk are contemplating moving to Pinckney. Mrs. Addie Potterton is home from Jackson. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux 9nd Mrs. Louis Monkii were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Miss Rose Flintoft, Mrs, Harry Lee and son Alger spent last Thursday and Friday in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reason, Homer and Claude Reason were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ed, Cook WAS a recent Howell visitor. Miss May Stackable of Toledo is visiting a t the home of Clarence Stackable Mesdames Nettie Vaughn, Floyd Reason, C. P. Sykes and C. L. Sigler motored to Detroit Thursday. a n d ctidUiL,- J tit:.- 2-^:--1^-1- f-H,. ,'L'-"n:r | Barton' waa elected chairman and Mi^ii. Nellie Gardner vice-chairman. By the! new ruling.-, the ofliers of secrotary and treasurer were deemed unnecessary. The following has been sent to How-; el! since July 1: :2] pajary;;i «uits, hospital shirt, 10 cornt\>r': pillows. Belgian relief: 25 pinuforos, Ltf undershirts, 15 girls' serge dresses, ^0 wornens' skirt*, 180 shot bags. Surgical dressings: 225 pads, 71 army pads, 20 prieumonia jackets, 5 yard rolls of bandages, 19; 300 2 x '. wipes, 500 gauze packings. War knitting: 15 sweaters, :i he mets, 20 pairs socks rearing completion. There have been eleven orders drawn on the treasurer and amount forwarded to Howell, $789.38. Mary L. Fick, Retiring Secretary. \ . % !•• Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. January 2.— Michigan legislature voted to ratify the National Prohibition Amendment. Since then t h e other states to swing into line are Ohio. Oklahoma, Colorado, Maine, Tennessee and Idaho. l n e r e are now thirty-five states whice have ratified with others whose senates have voted ratification with the bill sent to the house leaving only one state more to make the requisite number. mmmmm 20,00.0 RATS W A N T E D I t s t a n d s t o reason, a s manufact u r e r s , we c a n pay high prices. W r i t e for prices on all furs. U. S. ROBE '**«*•<#*• i A r : >; .»mpv^ 3«!*pr: .«<'v: *# '• .-^-j- -Jhrf--«r-'- ' • C v . 1 : .••»•. ' > • •SO* ^--^/-. • : . . ' * " •f^tfj^'i i-ti:n ' i * : ' - ^ " ' •tfn'. / £***?•* :%Yi*r >*^!:i"*W<' »Sr ^ ¾ t-ti— - - - 1 • -^-sr"^ • * V - '•*W2 ^fe FWCKNEY DISPATCH l*i«•ia p«* • * • • • • < " ~ : . - . TLEAOER GONE COLONEL* ROOSEVELT'S COUNTRYMEN PAY TRIBUTE TO HIS L I F E AND DEEOS. NATION CAN ILL SPARE HIM iC4' 8* H^tv^aiv,----* 1 i # t Hit Indomitable Courage, Robust Americanism and Vast Influence for Good Praised by People Who Mourn His Death. That the country has 'sustained a tremendous loss In the death of Theodore Roosevelt Is the expressed belief of his countrymen, hundreds of whom, In public and private life, have hastened to pay tribute to the great character and work of the former president Following ure a few of tbese tributes; SECRETARY OF STATE LANSING— The death of Col. Roosevelt removes from our national life a ' g r e a t American. His vigor of raiqd.*ft4 ceaseless energy made him a conspicuous flgurs In public affairs. Frlend#-,*nd enemies alike recognized t h e force,of bis per-.. sonality and the great Influence ha had in molding public thought and purpose. His patriotism and devotion to his country will long be remembered by «11 hi», reiiow • citlbens, while hi* sturdy Americanism will be an inspiration to future generations. ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE FRANK L. POLK—He was one of the moat striking figures in the history of this country, and, In fact, of hia time. It la Impossible to measure today what he did" to arouse the political conscience of the American people. NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War—His relations to the navy and to the army are, of course, a part of the history of those two sersices, and during his terms as president he brought his powerful personality and energy to bear upon economic problems of the greatest moment. I do not know of any career which combines BO many diversified and Intensively pursued activities— frontiersman, explorer, naturalist, seaman, eoldter, executive and publicist. In each of these relations he was conspicuous and left his mark. JOSEPHL'S DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy—He has blared new paths and refused to be fettered by conventions that other distinguished men recognized. Original, forceful, courageous, he was the monitor of millions of his fellow countrymen, who will miss his inspiring leadership. Uellevlng in himself and the cause he espoused, he -'•...'•••"£-'Vt ( ^ s r t - i i t w & i ' * ' « " ' " " '•"*"?!•'.* :"!'i''i - ? . • • ' • - - *••' • :". gi'Wi man, a very great man—great in his soul, great in his personality, great In his conception of America's place in the world. ifce wil] sit at one of the high tables. CARTER GLASS, Secretary of the Treasury—Colonel Roosevelt was an extraordinary figure and leaves a legacy of patriotic endeavor and useful achievement of which those who most respected and honored him will always be proud. DIRECTOR GENERAL M'ADOO — Colonel Roosevelt's prodigious activities made him one of the most conspicuous figures In publli life. We fire too near the $vent to place a Judt estimate •on his life and career, but Ahe will always be distinguished for one great achievement — the construction of the Panama canal. FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT—The country can III afford In this critical period of history to lose one who has done and could in the next decade have done so much for It and humanity. We have lost a gr^at patriotic American, a great world figure, the most commanding personality in our public life since Lincoln. I mourn his going- RS a personal loss, • > * * \ . v * « * * * * • • \ ; : . - • • • ' . : • - » ' • . - . " •' • -> ' i • • - • r-- haa passed away. B e had a truer vision, a higher courage, a wiser statesmanship tfean any man of our time. I cannot speak of him in ordinary terms. To> me he had no paraliel-~-oone approached him in virility or force or profound knowledge of varied subject*. 8BNATOR KNOX of Pennsylvania—His lift was so abundant, so open, and so familiar that observations at this time upon his career as u statesman would be lupfcrfluous If not misplaced. He was America'* greatest living human asset. SENATOR C K A M B E B X J U N . of Oregon —A truer, more loyal American never lived. REPRESENTATIVE ME0IJLL M'CORMICK— He was the greatest American or our time. We are his debtors for his tremendous labors In the regeneration of our public life, for the quickening of our national spirit, for the reanJmation of our patriotism. : REPRESENTATIVE JAMES R. MANN —I think Roosevelt was the most wonderful Individual character In the world. He was a student of mankind and so prodigiously active that his influence was tremendous and his loss will be deeply felt here and in .ether countries. REPRESENTATIVE FES8, chairman of the Republican congressional committee— His death at this moment is a national calamity. Never were his talents «o much needed as now. FORMER SPEAKER CANNON-Colonel Roosevelt's place In history will be as one of the great presidents of the republic He kept in closer touch with the legislative department than any other president I have known. REPRESENTATIVE GILLETT of Massachu'seUs-^ dlbrfel Roosevelt was the most remarkuble man America has produced since the Civil war. H)s general knowledge was u n h a n d e d , his psrsonaJ magnetism extraordinary. REPRESENTATIVE SHALLENBERGER of Nebraska—It ts inexpressibly sorrowful that he should be taken away at this crifcis In tlu; affairs of government and mankind. REPRESENTATIVE SHERLEY, chairman of the house appropriation* committee— Mr. Roosevelt was one of the really great men of ms age and above all eise was wholly an American. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES - The death of Colonel Roosevelt is an Irreparable Loss to the nation. His virility and courage were a constant Inspiration. He personified the Americanism of which he was the most doughty champion. He demanded the recognition and performance of our national obligation in the war. Back of all that was done in the war was the pressure of his relentless Insistence. In response to his patriotic call lay the safety of civilization and in this .hour of complete victory the whole world Is his debtor. SAMUEL GOMPERS, president of the American Federation of Labor—I regard the death of Colo.iel Roosevelt a very great loss. He rendered servlce^of incalculable benefit to the world. 11cnew him for thirty-five years in all his public activities. I worked with him and every one, even those who differed with him, ivwmvmsv mwwmvwww STATE NEWS < s .•rf**£-*-£SftK.3.^ Traverse City — HeaJth officials clamped the lid down tight on Traverse City in an effort, to check influenza. Muskegon—Word of the death In action of Sergeant William Liniger, a former Muskegon boy, has been received by his friends here. Bay City—The council has revoked the skip stop order, iseued to rie street railway company several months ago, and cars will now stop at every corner. Marshall—The public schools will abandon their spring vacation and extend the term one week in the sum? mer to make up 18 days lost during the influenza closing. Traverse City—The Napoleon Motors company, of Traverse City, announces arrangements for shipping a quantity of trucks to Norway. This is its first export shipment. Saginaw—John Baird, state game and fish warden, has been elected chairman of the Saginaw county road commission. The other members are Charles W. Light and Alpheus Green. Marshall—Henry KroUer Sunday declined re-election as Marshall Bup : tist Sunday school superintendent for ! the 25th consecutive year. Charles i 0, Miller was named church clerk for t the 23rd consecutive year. Port Huron—Mayor John L. Black has named a permanent committee to make arrangements for a suitable memorial to Port Huron soldiers and sailors who made supreme sacrifice or participated in the world war. Menominee—The Menominee city council has begun proceedings again.n the Marinette & Menominee Paper Mill Co., dating to Sood of 1916. The company paid the city only $100 for work done in saving the mill at that time. Grand Rapids—Harold Inker, home on furlough from the navy, was ar r e s. t. e. d.: h arj-v shM?sMii^lte^sss*^ Kalamazoo—The influensa QTiarnn. tteea har© beeo Ttftftd In PlaJnwell, Sputfe Haven and Schoolcraft. Muskegon—Corporal John W. J a g e r , son of S. W. Jager, la another Muskegon tidy dead of disease In France. Hillsdale—Of the 427 marriage licenses issued during the year, more than half were given to couples from Ohio and Indiana. Kalkaska—Supervisors seek an. amendment to the state law for gaxom conservation which will enable then) to double the bounty on predatory animals. Kalkaska—Re ba Kirkpatrlck h a s been appointed supervisor of nurses at the Mission Hospital, Baroda, India, and willl sail from San Francisco, February 11. Mt. Clemens—The Business Men's Association announces that Macom'a County contributed $51,035 to the Uni. ted War Work fund. Mt. Clemens gave $17,668. Albion—Al. J. Wilder received 13,- 834 eggs from his flock of Leghorns during the year. Keeping the hens warm, says Wilder, is the secret of big egg production. Standlsh—L. B. Carpenter, who haa been in the employ of the Standard Oil company here, became violently insane as a result of influenza and was taken to Traverse City asylum. Reed City—After looting the grocery stores of Samuel Johnson and A. T. Erler, burglars visited the Pat-. terson clothing store and displayed discriminating taste in selecting outfits. Hillsdale Under auspices of the local war board, a reception was given in honor of Frank D, Miller, of Camden, who is one of- seven survivors of a company of 250 Chateau-Thierry heroes. East Lansing—M. A. C. experts have devised an account book for the farmer which will enable him to keep farm accounts by devoting only a minute or two each day to the hookkeeping. Algonac—While walking on the street, Dorothy Harrow, 16 years old, suddenly became totally blind. She What it Means A bad breath, coated tongue. b * a taste in the mouth, languor a n d debility, are usually s i g n s that the liver ia out of older. PBOV. H X M - ftunriRsayi: «Th* liver if a n o r g a n secondary to i m p o r t a n c e only to t h e heart." W e e a s m a n u f a c - ture poisons within o u r own bodies w h i c h a r e as deadly as a snake's venom. The liver acts as a guard over our well-being, sifting out the cinders a n d ashes from the general circulation. A blockade in the intestines piles a heavy burden upon the liver. If the intestines are choked or clogged u p , the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the system becomes loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer from headache, yellow-coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin or eyes. At such times one should take a pleasant laxative. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, jalap, put into ready-to-use form by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and sold for 26 cents by all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant pellets. • -. i STOCKTON, CALTF. - * For constipstion, siek headache, an inactive liver, indigestion and biliousneaa there ia nothing to equal Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets. I have tried other things bat like the 'Pellets' best of asy^UitSi F. G*B* HELD, 329 S. Grant Street Nothing Doing. "A newspaper reporter wishes to see you, sir." "Did you teli him I was hoarse— could hardly speak?'*- "Yes, sir; but he said lie would only n-sk questions which you could answer by a nod or a shake of the head." "Tell him I have a stiff neck."—Boston Transcript." M -1 -ftx* T~ »5"rft«ij-ii-> iaio quanues wnicn won lor Colonel Roosevelt a multitude of devoted followers naturally arrayed against him a host of oponents, but his death puts an end to controversy and he will be mourned by foe as well as by friend. He was a great American and made a profound impression in the thought of his generation. His picturesque career will form a fascinating chapter in our nation's history. CHIKF JUSTICE WHITE—Mr, Roosevelt's death brings to me a sense of deep sorrow, of personal toss While he was president his kindly consideration never failed and many opportunities were afforded me for observing the highness of his Innate ideals and his courage, all of which combined to make him the distinguished, not to say phenomenal, man he WflJ9 ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WILLIAM R. DAV —Every one appreciates that we have lost one of the greatest Americans, one of the first citizens of the world, at a time when we can ill afford to lose him. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE JOSEPH Mc- KENN'A- The country has suffered a great loss in the death of Colonel Roosevelt. He was a man of veofK gtffcaf qualities. . ' MAJ. GEN. LEONARD tV'OOD-~Tha A^ty <• :^__ -, •,,«.i. ;j;;),^-,.1(..:-.j Ro.ogeveH. .^ v i i i . v ^ i i ' t u u ' S i i O i 'til l l i m four times. flM—MfcaTi i in M I ' irftyti1- •'-"" ••—VLWMJAIUI^I******^ . ^ ^ U d i ^ i w w ' * ^ * * * * ^ * * * " ^ * ^ " ^ ^ Grand Rapids—Grin Hudson and Isaac Hudson hunted with a ferret while Deputy State Game Warden Jack Johnson watched- them with binoculars, and then made the arrest. They each paid $14 finy and their guns and ferret were confiscated. Pontiac—Barney Child', rs^ formerly of Birmingham,J§ being brought back frbrn Savannah, Ga,, by Under Sheriff Mack Hunt and Assistant Prosecutor George Dondero, on a charge of embezzlement from the Mellen-Wright Lumber coinpanyof Royal Oak. Childers has been sought for over a year. Kalamazoo—Maurice Vanderville, aged 17, is being held on a charge of shooting Gerald Deniink, a boy com. panion, with a rifle stolen from a sporting goods shop, Vanderville has confessed stealing the gun. Demink was struck in thp 1 4 ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ It:' MI. •Clemens—That Self ridge Field wiil be used during the winter is intimated by the fact that Maj, Lackland, commandant, announces that the excess of men now at the camp m r r be discharged in order to make up the complement of 25 officers and 250 enlisted men, Petroskey—Private Clarence Mlshekey is home from France where he lost a hand, was wounded six times, was ga'ssed, shell shocked and buried under two feet of earth by an exploding shell. He had his head injured in a train wreck at Nancy and was sent home. Petoskey—The Petoskey Portland Cement company has arranged with the J. C. Buckbee company, of Chicago, for construction of docka and slips &tjyjLe company's plant at this cky, aJJFwith the Fuller Engineering company for plans for a large cemant '''""mmr*<' "V . ! r t f * l ' " ' " * 35¾¾¾¾¾1 ••* -ft-war'feMfWY' RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED, UPSET STOMACH. Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, gassy, sour, or you have flatulence, heartburn, here is Instant relief—No waiting! F F Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fall to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little a t drug stores. Adv. - 4. . . t f v , o 6 might have been in the future. SENATOR LEWIS of Illinois—The death of Colonel RoopevHt is the losn "parable, ivt- 17F5 cfeath comes at a time when his services to this nation can ill be spared. Never was America more In need of his frankness and couraffw, hU hoii^t oiHit- rrri^f^HSVfVr r^?%~: •>T7S~2jT~rrm Alex Hornkopi, vuiuea at $172.50 and 226 blankets are among the supplies which Washtelug nightly in Jerusalem. Jr., Manistee county's youngest war naw county supervisors derrfand an ' veteran, is home from active service J overseas, being the first wounded mwn ! accounting of from former Sheriff ' Lindenschmidt. The supplies, it is l Suffered For Years M i- J- - - 1 ' a- - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . « . * _ . . til:. t J . . , . . i j j ^ i i . , . . 1 ' . . ( . . . , . ! .i.j i i 11 <•.•:-.:•' .-.. »'• U / J . t t . J j r t i t y in public life aid much to rid the nation of corruption In public affairs All must admit that his labors to force corporate monopoly to yield to private welfare and personal rights started this,country upon the course of Justice. SENATOR HARDING of Ohio — H e was one of the foremost citizens of the world, in a most extraordinary era, and h e was the most vigorous and coWagreous American of his time. There la no direct legatee to his vast political estate. SENATOR. KENTON of Iowa — His virile American utterances were helping to bring order out of diplomatic chaos. In my judgment he was the "'greatest American since Abraham Lincoln. ' SENATOR NEW of Indiana—Intellectually he was in the first rank among those who have floured in our public life, and for versatility and application he W M without an equal. He WBM a true patriot, a thorough Americ a n a t all times and in all respects. SENATOR MARTIN of Virginia-He taet all the responsibilities of citizenship i n the -most courageous manner, A char* ACtertitlc of hla life was his unqualified courage. Ha never had a conviction in -**£ life that be did not have the courage to follow.tt He wae a man of unlimited coursg*, fi-iiroitleja* resources, and of unboMiMled patriotism. SSKATOft I-ODGE of Massachusetts— H# wag a great patriot, a great Amerloaa, a great man. He was devoted tfcrouffeeat hla life to his country. He tttoi always to be a servant of human' lt#. ITPKATOff KBLLOGG of Minnesota- £Ta waa a great commoner, who in his iBfjirt ohejrtabod the causes of the masses -Hi m»*» Of the moat intense patriotism ~w%e) ptaoad tl»o advancement of humanity SJB4 the causa Of his country above all ^tbe* considerations. J K N A T O R JOHWftON of Callfdrnlaii'rXI^ gf^Uni American of our generation ^ r Wf J?P I *. . « , — -» r-'-r1 ' • ^ H ; i J ;:!v.'i;.?':. f''::.' .V.?*' L ?.' '.zri. » > ,i h W. I l, S ! j (. v>•< : • •.'». *'; H'.!',•; W t - . ' j ' . ' l > . 'J t r i - t have the living voice and presence, we shall always have the example of his life. PRESIDENT POINCARE of F r a n c e - Friend of liberty, friend of France, Roosevelt has given, without counting: sons and daughters, his energy that liberty may live. We ar • grateful to him. We wish to express to Mrs. Roosevelt our most sincere condolence, J. J. jrSSERAND, French ambassador to the United States—The unexpected death of one who has upheld all his life the principles of virile manhood, straightforward honesty and fearlessness will be mourned all over the world, nowhere more sincerely than in France, whose cause he upheld in her worst crisis in a way that shall never be forgotten. HENRY WHITE, one of the American peace commissioners—L.have heard of Mr. Roosevelt's death wfth "deep sorrow because of the loss t a the nation of a great public servant and to myself of a lifelong friend. HERBERT C HOOVER - America Is poorer for the loss of a great citizen, the world for the loss of a great man. His virility and Americanism has been one of our national treasures. COL. E. M. HOUSE—The entire worli will share the grief which will be felt in the United States over the death of Theodore Roosevelt. He was the one virile and courageous leader of his generation and will live In Wstory a s one of our greatest presidents. GOVERNOR LOWDEN of Illinois— The nation ha* suffered a loss It cannot well afford at this Ume. Theodore Roosevelt has been a dominant force In American life for thirty years. During all his life he haa sought and striven for a better. Juster society. His robust and fearless Americanism was like a bugle call to his countrymen, whenever danger threatened from within or without. Whether In ofBce Of private life, he w a s a leader of thought and a a inspirer of action. ^ •^c*- ^-..^.^^..,^ OUVIK,' rif win rp(V)V- .*'-?• {J.M:..lull M^vvt hiz lupt*«\ h^ h-'K- ?'>»;*:., Ii.t. it wfjarjri^ & French crosis. Flint—Anthrax, believed to Lava been contracted from new shaving brush may cause the death of Normal Collins, 44, who is reported in critical condition in a-local isolation hospital. The disease is common to cattle and persons working in hides or furs are often affected. The health department has issued a warning recommending that new brushes be sterilized in boiling water. Flint—Two new United States battleships will bear the names of Flint and Detroit, the Genesee county war hoard was notified. The honor is bestowed in recognition of the showing made by the two iMichigan cities in oversubscriptions to their quotas in the fourth Liberty loan, Flint's surplus subscription was fraction over 73 per cent, while Detroit's )s given at 53 per cent. The local quota waa $4,200,000, while pledges totaled more than $5,500,000. Battle Creek—The largest Inheritance tax ever paid in Michigan, was settled here when heirs of the lata Charles W. Post paid $25,000 to the state, thereby completing a ta* payment of $137,000. The payment represented a settlement in the case of the state of Michigan va. the Post estate. Attorney-General Grosbeck and Attorney Ira A. Beck, of Battle) Creek, represented Michigan, oppoa. tng Judge J. Murphin, Detroit, and Attorney Joseph L. Hooper, Battlt/ Creeks for -*&• eatata. , ^ u i o u a n— moxner, i set the home j ill* fi,-. \;'y: .M.-ihni uitituvft, d-yerir ohl gou of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Brooks, as he came running downstairs. As the mother opened the door to the children's playroom, she found it dense with smoke. The fire department checked the blaze with a loss of $25. Lansing—The Reliance Engineering company property was purchased by the General Motors corporation for $290,000. The property has been turned over to the Olds Motor Works for future expansion of this Lansing concern. No immediate plans for the utilization of the newly acquired property have been made. Muskegon—The police department investigation, which recently resulted in complete exonoration of Chief Charles B. Morey, and developed an attempted "frame up" to get Morey, will be resumed when Attorney R. J. MacPcoald, who represented Morey, recovers from an illness, it is announced. The probe may take in municipal appropriations backed by certain d t r officials. Bay City—After brief deliberation a Jury in Circuit Court returned a vardict in favor of the contestants in the will of James H. Potter. An *atate of $25,000 was involved In the action. Potter, who was a local milk dealer, cut off each of the four childrenwKb.' $250 and left a 40-acre {arm to the widow. He left $1,000 each to eight brothers in England and willel a 96- acre farm to the city for expori:nen * purposes rt ,...„... .» ....»« ,% . _.. <T», 1 .* , "My kktoeye were so woak that the least cold I caught would affect them and start my back aching until I could hardly endure the misery," says ^Mrs. D. C Boss, 973 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "In the morning when I first got up, nay back was so lame, I could hardly bend over and any move sent darts of pain through my kidneys. It was hard for me to walk up stairs or stoop, and to move while lying down sent darts of pain through m *The kidney secre- MRS. ROSS tions were scanty and distressing and the water remained in my system, making my feet and hands swell. There were dark circles under my eyes and I became so dizzy I could hardly see. I had rheumatic pains in my knees and it was all I could do to get around. For years I was in that shape and I wore plasters and used all kinds of medicine to no avail until I tried npan'8 Kidney Pills. They rid me ot the trouble and strengthened my back and kidneys. When I have taken Docn'8 since, they have always bene* fited me." « Sworn to before me. L. N\ VAUGHAtf, Notary PubUc. Oct Doaar*s at Aay Stota, M e a Beat DOAN'S",',",!.* POSTER-lfflLBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. *mm—m—mmmmmmmmm—mmmm»mmmmmmmmm II j - Children's Coughs BUT a« checked and saof* serious emditionj of the throat vill be often avoided by promptly giving the child a dose of safe PISO'S • »^Mjtrrnn..,,h>.. , V .-^T w^w^^w^w^w^ v > . < • • '•>.«<•• f.\- •'•'# ",T_ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH T11C LIGHT INTHE CLEARINGA TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF SILAS WIGHT . By IRVING BACHELLEFw AUTHOIl Of U £ N HOLDEN, D'RJ ,AND I, BARREL OF THE 8USS£D ISLES, KEEPINO UP WITH LIZZIE, ETC, ETC cormaia WMtnfiisrtVDrm, WVIMO i * o a u » BARTON RUNS AWAY AND MAKES THE ACQUAINTANCE OF SILAS WRIGHT, JR. Synopsis.—Barton Baynes, an orphan, goes to live with his uncle, Peubody Baynes, and his A.unt Deel on a farm on Rattleroad, in a neighborhood called Lickityspllt, about the year 1826. He meets Sally Dunkelberg, about his own age, but socially of a class above the Bayneses, and Is fascinated by her pretty face and fine clothes. Barton also meets Roving Kate, known in the neighborhood as the "Silent Woman." Amos Grimshaw, a young son of the richest man lr the township. Is a visitor at the Baynes home and Roving Kate tells the boys' fortunes, predicting a bright future for Barton and death on the gallows for Amos. CHAPTER II—Continued. "We'll draw him up on It—It won't hurt him any," he proposed. I looked at him in silence. My heart smote me, but I hadn't courage to take Issue with the owner of a silver watch. When the dog began to struggle I threw my arms about him and cried. Aunt Deel happened to be near. She came and saw Amos pulling at the rope and me trying to save the dog. "Come right down "off n that mow— this minute." said she. When we had come down ana* the dog had followed, pulling the rope after him, Aunt* Deel was pale with 4 1 v T t f 0 ^W r*+*li££**- . .M-T-.l v - , . ; . * . ^ : , . . . , was untenable. I came out. Shep began trying to clean my clothes with his tongue. Uncle Peabody stood near with the horses. He looked at me. He stuck his finger Into the honey on my coat and smelt I t . "Well,' by—" he stopped and came closer and asked. "What's happened?" "Bee stung me," I answered. "Where did ye find so much honey that ye could g© swimmln' In it?" he asked. I heard the door -of the house open suddenly and the voice of Aunt Deel. "Peabody; Peabody, come here quick," she called. log the dishes In fine kitchen. I got out of bed very slyly and pat on my Sunday clothes. I went to the .open window. The sun had Just gone over the top of the woods. I would have to hurry to get to the Dunkelbergs' before dark. I crept out on the top of the shed and descended the ladder that leaned against it. I stood a moment listening. The dooryard was covered with shadows and very still. The dog must have gone with Uncle Peabody. I ran through the garden to the road and down it as fast as my bare feet could carry me. In that direction the nearest house was ulraost a mile away. I remember I was out of breath, and the light was growing dim before I got to it. I went on. It seemed to me that I had gone nearly far enough to reach my destination when I heard a buggy coming behind me. "Hello!" a voice called. I turned and looked up at Dug Draper, in a slngLg buggy, dressed In his Sunday suit. "Is It much further to where the Dunkelbergs live?" I asked. "The Dunkelbergs? Who be they?" It seemed to me very strange that he didn't know the Dunkelbergs. "Where Sally Dunkelberg lives." That was a clincher. He kiughed and swore and said: "Git in here, boy. I'll take ye there." I got into the buggy, and he struck his horse with the whip and went galloping away in the dusk. By and by we passed Rovin' Kate. I could Juwt discern her ragged form by the roadside and called to her. He struck his horse and gave me a rude shake and bade me shut up. It was dark and I felt very cold and began to wish myself home in bed. "Ain't we most to the Dunkelbergs'?*' I asked. "No—not yet," he answered. I burst into tears and he shook me roughly and shovecKme down on the buggy floor and said: "You lay there and keep still; do .you hear?" v "Yes," I sobbed. I lay shaking with fear and fighting my sorrow and keeping as still as I could with It, until, wearied by the strain, I fell asleep. to Ills own porridge and bread and butter. When he had finished eating he set aside the dished and I asked : { "Now could I go and see Sally Pijn^ kelberg?" "What in the world do you want of Sally Dunkelberg?" he asked. "Oh, just to play with her," I said as I showed him how I could sit on my hunds and raise myself from the chair bottom. "Haven't you any one to play with at home?" "Only my Uncle Peabody." "Don't you like to play with him?" "Ob, SOHH\ but he can't stand me any longet. He's jill U»"ed out, and my Aunt Deelr too. I've tipped over every single thing on that place. 1 tipped over" the honey y e s t e r d a y - spilt it all over everything and rooend mV'clothes. I'm a reg'ler pear.. So I waQffx'tb phry with Sally Dunkelberg. I want to play with her a little whil£-~j»*st a wee little* while." "Forward, march!" said he and away we started for the home of the Dunkelbergs. The village interested me immensely. I had seen it only twice b4ifctffe. People were moving about in the streets. One thing I did n o t . f a i l , t o notice. Every map we metJ:oucli£d his hat as Lie greeted my friend; < J It was a square, frame house—that of thp.jjbsufcelbergs—large for that village, and had a big dooryard with treesiijfcijrt As we came near the gate I saw'%lvlly .Dunkelberg playing with other children among the trees. Suddenly I was afraid and began to hang back. Lliofeked down at my bare feet and m y cjpthee, both of which were dirty. Sally and her friends had stopped their play and Were standing in a group looking at us. I beard Sally whimper: "It's that Baynes boy. Don't he look dirty?" I stopped and withdrew my hand from that of my, guide. "Come on, Bart," he said. I shook my head and stood looking over at that little, hostile trfbe near me. "Go and play with them while I step Into the house," he urged. Again I shook my head. "Well, then, you wait bete a uio • -(/>*• •' , - ^ , ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ • * • ' • ' ; '.J v-&' -. ~ : - uttv-s Canada as a Nation Builder. With Canada's great task An the war before the public, t h e "burdens that she so willingly tooKJ aA^f'^o ably* carried, and her recent victory in subscribing $175,000,000 to the 5th Victory Bond Loan more than she asked, lie would be a skeptic who would associate the word pessimism with her present condition. Canada deplores the heavy human loss which she has suffered, but even ^b#a$ «Wn to those lost in "battle1 Say1 witfi'tfheerfulness that vthtye the .^acjinee was great, the cause was ipndcrful, , apd accept their sufferings vwfEST grace. It may well be said there te acji roosin in Canada today for the "''pesslm&f. The agricultural production of I t h e ^ country has doubled in four years."" $140,000,- 000 are the railway earnings today or 3½ times what they were,ten years ago, while the bank deposits -are now $1,733,000,000 as compared with $133,- 000,000 thirty j»ears ago. i There Is a wonderful promise, tor the future. It is with buoyancy tbftt Canada faces an era of peacei "She has triumphed over the soul-testlag crisis -of war. Before the war Canada was a borrower, and expected to continue so for many years. For the past year and a half we have seen her finance herself. She has also been furnishing credits to other nations. A recent article In the "Boston Transcript" says: "The people at home have not been lagging behind the boys at the front in courage, resourcefulness and efficiency. The development of Canada's war industry Is an industrial romance of front rank. American Government officials can testify to the efficiency of the manufacturing plant Canada has built up In four short years. In Department after Department where'they found American industry failed them .tJtfi.Edffgraj£d£"&ft -JMJBfc-ta- - O w o ^ ^ f t r <&* '>/: m i ' ii •A ' A ) :nrrfi!!*f! thfl 'rs«\A* • <n ~„ Y », ~-3 5. . , - - - , - w a V r ^ : ^ - • ; _ & ' & * •• take me up with the horses*" said Amos* "Ye can use shanks' hordes—ayesl —they're good enough for you," Aunt Deel Insisted, and so the boy went away In disgrace. "Where are your pennies?" Aunt Deel said to me. I felt in nay pockets but couldn't find them. "Where did ye have 'em last!" my aunt demanded. "On the haymow." "Come an' show me." We went to the mow and searched for the pennies, but not one of them could we find. I remembered that when I saw them last Amos had them In his hand. "I'm awful 'fraid for him—ayes I be!" said Aunt Deel. "I'm 'frald Rovin' Kate was light about him— ayes!" - fi. . 1 . *.." * • - • - . * , - : , . more. Boys that take what don't beloDg to 'em—which I hope he didn't —ayes I hope it awful—are apt to be hung by their necks until they longer and I won't—not another d a y - ayes, I can't stan' It. That boy is a reg'lar pest." T*hey came out on the veranda. Uncle Peabody said nuthtngrtjat I could see that he couldn't stand It either. My b/ain was working fast. "Come here, sir," Uncle Peabody called. I knew it was serious, for he had never called me "sir" before. I went slowly to the steps. "My Lord!" Aunt Deel exclaimed. "Look at that lip and the honey all ovef him—ayes! I tell ye—I can't stan' It." "Say, ooy, is there anything on this place that ye ain't tipped over?" Unele Peabody asked in a sorrowful tone, "Wouldn't ye like to tip the house over?" I was near breaking down in this answer: "T went Into the bnt'rv «nd thst. - - > • _ - . . - - . "No," I drew In my breath and shook my head. "Liar, too!" said Aunt Deel. "I can't stan' it an' I won't." had reached the village of Canton and got rid of me. He,had probably put me out at the water trough. Kind hands had picked me up and carried me to a little veranda that fronted the dopr of a law office. There ,1 slept peacefully until daylight, when I felt a hand on my face and awoke suddenly. I remember that I felt cold. A kindly faced man was leaning over me. "Hello, boy!" said he. "Where did you come from?" I was frightened and confused, but his gentle voice reassured me. "Uncle Peabody 1" I called, as I arose and looked about me and began to cry. The man lifted me In his arms and held me close to his breast and tried to comfort me. I remember seeing the Silent Woman pass while I was In his arms. ^ . • 4 ^ « ^ - - - ^ ^ : ^ ^-^-. '"'SSV . .••-££ '•<-'•-- - , . "z:"^ - v - v ""- ; mwf*???>*'HftVtltK." J. s u i u a s bOOU « b I could speak. "Where do you live?" "In LickltyspUt." "How did you get here?" :.wi,:.V with Mrs. Dunkelberg, who kissed me, a i d asked me to tell how I happeued to be there. ,/1¾ just thought I would come," I said as .^ twisted a button on my coat, and would say no more to her. *Mr. Wrrght, you're going to take hint hjome, are you?" Mrs. Dunkelberg asked. "Yes. I'll start off with him in ap hour or so," said my friend. "I am interested in this boy and I want U see his aunt and uncle." "Well, Sally, you go down to the officer and stay with Bart until they go." .'STou'd like that, wouldn't you?" the man asked of me. "I don't know," I said. "That .meatus yes," said the man. Sa^Iy and ^mother little girl cam« w i t h e s and passing a store I held back to look at many beautiful things In a £lg window. ere anything. ^ u ; « .ij-fe^- -u^>:.t>- ii is if new canaua m a t emerges from the world war In 1918—a nation transformed from that which entered the conflict in 1914. "The war has taken from Canada a cruel toll. More than 50,000 of her bravest sons lie In soldiers' graves in Europe. Three times that number have been more or J e s s .Incapacitated by wounds. The cost of the war In money Is estimated to be already $1,100,000,000. These are not light losses for a country of 8,000,000 people. Fortunately there is also a credit side. ^Canada has found herself in this war. She has discovered not merely the gallantry of her soldiers, but the brains and capacity and efficiency of her whole people. In every branch, in arms, in industry, In finance, she has had to measure her wits against tho I world, and In no case has Canada reaj son to be other than gratified."—Advertisement. "I wlsht I ha^l a pair o them sliinj shoes With buttons on." I answered in a low, confidential tone, afraid to express, op*nly, a wish so extravasmnfr. Before the Cruelty of War Led the Minds of Men Astray From Proper Things. ...:i£fc,i:'.-£;***** L'i-aUr.cjy V s\ «-».-s ^ s t r w^feft- fte^ieaTftetflibw Amos had « 1 ^-Ji vi J. ¾e. "Mebbe you lost the peonies, •on't mind 'em." Soon after that, one afternon, Aunt Deel came down In the field where we were dragging. While ghe was talking with Uncle Peabody an Idea occurred to me, and the dog and I ran for the house. There was a S pot of honey on the top shelf of the pantry and ever since I had seen it put there I had cherished secret desires. I ran into the deserted house, and with the aid of a chair climbed to the first shelf and then to the next, and reached into the pan and drew out .a comb of honey, and with no delay whatever It went to my mouth. Suddenly it seemed to me that I had been hit by lightning. It w a s the sting of a bee, I felt myself going and made a wild grab and caught the edge of the pan and down we came to the floor1—the pan a n d I— with a great crash. I discovered that I was in desperate pain and trouble and I got to my feet and ran. I didn't know where I was going. It seemed to me that any other place would be better than t h a t My feet took me toward the barn and I trawled under It and hid there. My lip began to feel better, by and by, but big and queer. It stack out so that I could see i t I heard my o s d e coming with the horses. I concluded that I would stay where I was, but t h e dog came and sniffed and barked a t t h e hole through which I had crawled aa if saying, "Hera be is I" My natation "Boy, I guess you'll have to—" had not stepped over it. However, 1 knew what he had started to say and sat down on the steps in great dejection. Shep followed, working at ray coat with his tongue. I think the sight of me must have touched the heart of Aunt Deel. "Peabody Baynes, we mustn't be cruel," said she in a softer tone, and then she brought a rag and began to assist Shep in the process of cleaning my coat. "Good land! He's got to stay here—ayes!—he aln*t got no other place to go to." "Bat if you can't stan' it," said Uncle Peabody. "I've got to stan' it—ayes!—I can't stan' it, but I've got to—ayes! So have you." Aunt Deel put me to bed although It was only five o'clock. As I lay looking up at the shingles a singular resolution oame to me. It was born of my longing for the companionship of my kind and of my resentment. I would go and live with the Dunkelbergs. I would go the way they had gone and find them. I knew it was ten miles away, but of course everybody knew where the Dunkelbergs lived and any one would show me. I would run and get there before dark and' tell them that I wanted to live with them and every day I would play with Sally Dunkelberg. Uncle Peabody was not half as nice to play with as she was. I heard Uncle Peabody drive away. I watched him through the jpee window. I could hear Aunt Deal waabuIs she the daughter oi Horaci Dunkelberg?" j ''H**N ""* Mrc> HnrnrA Dunkelberg,'! store I could hear my heart beating. He bought'a pair of shoes for me r fHf^-*-i-*-*»..;f7 - "Oh, ye% i know her. m,iiy m & friend of mine. We'll get some breakfast and then we'll go and find her." He carried me through the open door of his office and set me down at his desk. The cold air of the night had chilled me and I was shivering. "You sit there and I'll have a fire going in a minute and get you warmed up." He wrapped me in his coat and went Into the back room and built a fire In a small stove and brought me in) and set me down beside it. He madej some porridge in a kettle while |_satt holding my little hands over the. stovei to warm them, and a sense of com-j fort gi*ew in me. ". He dipped some porridge into ^owls and put them on a small table^ My eyes had watched him with growing Interest and I got to the table about! as soon as the porridge and mounted a chair and sel2ed a spoon. "One moment, Bart," siftd my) host. "By Jingo! We've forgotten to wash and you're face looks \fifto the; dry bed of a river. Come here 'a' minute." " , '. \ He led me out of the backt door; where there were a wash-stand and ai pail and tin basin and a dflfc of soft soap. He dipped the pail in;& rain barrel and filled the basth, and I washed myself and waited not upon1 my host, but made for the table and began to eat, being very hungry, after hastily drying my face on a towel. In a minute be came and «at down buy a pair of sock* also. Alter Hi© shoes were buttoned on my fee't I saw little of Sally Dunkelberg or the other people of the'village, my eyes being on my feet most of the time. The man took ua Into his office and told us to ait down until he could write a letter. ¥ S: Barton qoei to town and again sees Silfy Dunkelberg, but Kit •exae^lenee on this occasion Is not so pleasant as at their.first mrtctlnq. His friendship wlth.the great Silas Wright, however, • rogretsaes more favora b t y . ^ 'J "J - . ,- ' i . (TO Bfi"CONTINUED.) • * • + " ' " W^erv Meat. Was Cheap. T t V proprietor of "Sweet's," an old New' Yofk- Riverside restaurant that has gone Into bankruptcy, says: "When I«*meJtere, after the Civil wrir, to help o u t my father, we used to cook and serve the finest steaks In the world for 8 eenfs-HWd*nia»e money on them, too." that comes into your mind is the "creches" that are set up In nil the ?hnrcrics—the Vircrln, the Child In the f their :;fr<.'vp, *ti+-' *.hr«"(* w-iHt' JIH-.U IVOUI j the Orient with their camels. Somej times even a shepherd dog is added for "realism"—although he Is apt to ! be modeled on The lines of the chien j berger of Fran^ef rather, than of Palestine. In tho poorest village church and In the cathedrals alike, the Christmas cnndles .shone on this charming tableau, and in the evening, after the day's work was over, whole families went to pay their respects to "la Sainte Vierge et le petit Jesus"—old grandmothers and grandfathers, fathers and mothers, and dnrk-eyed children in black sateen aprons—even lit*" tie Pierrot went in his mother's arms, although he wavS "faire dodo" and kept on sleeping peacefully in a most unappreciative way. \' i *• - i — * • • < — « .-Cigar Boxes. Cigar, boies are chiefly made from red cedar*, which i s grown in central America, J&*ricp a n d t n e W e s * l&diea. Optimistic Thought The king eaaabt always rait aa b * 'Twouldn't Be Safe. "That's a thing that's puzzling me." "What?" "Now that so many young officers Are returning to civil life arter a brief army career, shall we leave off their military titles and address them a s plain 'Mister?'" "Umph! You'd better not try that when their wives are around."—Bitv mlngham Age-Herald. His Wife Does, "Do you think a woman should get n man's wages?" "Well, my wife gets mine," replied Henpeck, sadly. l . < . Wi Let4is hope every one gets what be wants nml not what he deserves. • } x y ' W-.. ^^M^^-^^^'^f"'^' r ''' '" • •'-'' ' ^^Wh^W^b^"^^ m * . " W •m^,.-r^;(; V-* :, ^ - • • •d-fefc .4.>-<»v,» w: •• &'.' * % : . • : \ >," 1 P1NCKNEY DW°ATCH V DEMAND IT! Mr. F a r m e r : If y o u r d e a l e r d o e s n o t OP w i l l n o t s u p - ply y o u w i t h t h e "MICHIGAN FARMER BRAND Cottonsec d M B A b " W r i t e us> A c c e p t n o o t h e r . The J. E. Bartlett Co. Jackson, Michigan NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseyraen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. 1. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock chippsd from Monroe would come through fresh as] it would be but a short time on the road. Will .be glad is give quotations on all kinds; of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert GREGORY :'i.3L:j> *.."—•-• vi, rs r-v.v.-.'-- The Unadilla towmhip Red Cross Unit is still fclive and at work. Friday, Jan. 3 an all day meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Buhl. A good number were present. Last Friday the meeting was held *t the home of Mrs. E. Hill. The following finished work WM sent to county headquarters on Monday: 15 sweaters, 10 suits of pajamas and 25 nurses' aprons. Carl Hannewaid of Stockbridge was a Gregory visitor Monday of last week. C. M. Titus and Wm. George of Rochester were last week visitors at E. Hill's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold were guests at the home of Frank Veights last Thursday. Mrs. Dessa Whitehead is spending a few weeks a t the home of her son, Norman Whitehead. Misses Margaret and Norine Kuhn returned to their school at Monroe, Monday of last week. Mrs. Ezra Plurnmer left for Detroit Saturday for a few days visit with friends. Ray Hill made a business trip to Detroit last Saturday. G. A. Reid and family of Stockbridge were Gregory callers Wednesday of last week. Archie and Vancie Arnold wrere guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead Tuesday of last week. Maryleen Swartout is is with her aunt in Parma, attending school there. Little Phyllys Plurnmer is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Rice. Russe) Groshacds of North Waterloo was a week end visitor of Fay Hill. Fred Merrill spent the past week in Handy a t the home of his son, who is on the sick list. Miss Mae Bullis of Jackson spent the week ertd at home. Mrs. Jane Ayrault returned last week Order for Publication—Determination of Heirs. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the city of Howell in said" county, on th* 2nd day of January, A. D. 1919. I Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MAGGIE A. BLACK, Deceased. Rose Fitzsimmona having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and fletermine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real eatate of which said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the 31 at day of January A. D. 1819, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a order, for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing in the Pmekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed arid circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. A true copy. A few 1 a n d 5 g a l l o n O i l C a n s , Milk P a i l s , P a iris- e t c - A l s o s o m e H a y F o r k s a n d S h o v e l s w h i c h w e w i l l c l o s e o u t a t c o s t * If y o u n e e d a n y t h i n g i n t h i s l i n e s e e u s a s w e a p e going t o s e l l . Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county, on the 2Gth day of December, A. D. 1918. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ANN GILKES, Deceased Nehemiah Pacey having filed in said court bis petition rraying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and p'lace be appointed ¢0 re- ^ej^^exajnine,^ ^ ^ O ^ ^ ^ u s ^ j ^ n ^ h i i m a ^ L. E- RICHARDS i A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year \ I To All of Our 3 0 0 Customers 1 •4 Si ^.,^- :-:;_^,'.iA., ^ w t ^ ' ^ * 1 ' * r " NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PINCKNBY An e x c e p t i o n a l l y {wide knowl" e d g e of v a l u e s , y e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d careful s t u d y of t h e specialty of rnr:d{auctioneering h a v e resulted in success from t h e v e r y first sale c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , a n d .the Iar^re n u m b e r of sales a l - r e a d y held for well satisfied c u s - t o m e r s a r e t h e beM re,-ommende.- 'A!i\>. Special t e r m s lor t h e next » i \ l v d a y s , » V The W. C. T. U. will meet this Thursday afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Fred Merrill. Alpha Swarthout is now returned from Albion to be with UB once more. Eugene Gallop met with a severe acver : accident by the loss of several ring era while sawing wood in the Henry Howlett land. We were glad to see the good number at church last Sunday. Come again next Sunday. Miss Lois Worden will lead the B, Y. P. U. in the evening. (.larance Marshall spent Sunday a his pare.Us in Stockbridge. ' fc tf^iXj •"tZ-ifc "w'w-Vwx*^ "' w » w*'\* North Lake- ' t-,',1 VAI \ ;,i eM.1d.2r1* .\viu 'Sf[iq .mo y^ru this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 26th day of April, 1919, at ten o'clock in the or en ccn, at paid probate effice, be an is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. DOG TAXES NOW DUE P a y a b l e a t T o w n s h i p C l e r k s O f f i c e , in P i n c k n e y . Notice is hereby given to all owners of dogs who reside within the1 limits of the Township of Putnam, County of I.ivin^eori, State of Michigan, that the tax is now due and should oe pan; not later man r euruary I si, .Vtr>. Hon.or Scoter. • Mr. and Mr-.. Fi.iyd Koyec and child-. :-"ii of ('rw-isea .-^c-nL Saturday at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. P. 1* Ngah. '• - ^ - - - - : ¾ ^ O f U l ' J l l - . - i ; u u 1 , x • # 1 - - . ^ - • u i c u u i y k. l <<ach owner of any dog over four months of t-.ge o;> or before t i e first day of February of each year to secure from the- clerk of the township in whicm hf> r r •{••'-• 'v,T\' !"'•"• id'• !) rn*a;'it r p a p t f - i uno.\ MHO i>) lAdnv/rinp up o.qsap <:i\\ "] d i ; is-' i i £-"W NOTICE To the Taxpayers of the Township of Pntnam or.s lue-'day. ! clerk's registration nemuer uiereon, '. and puch tag or device shall be ^enrrelv j Lx-.epticn rs made" where rtops arc j strictly confined to the premises where trailed to J kept and safely secured, except when Xorvell Wednesday to care for her i accompanied by owner, caretaker or er's parent.: near Ann Arbor Mrs. George Fuder was daughter Clara who is ill with the int'iu- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Becker entertained relatives from Detroit over die week end. custodian. Failure to pay tuxes promptly made a punishable offense. A m o u n t o f T a x e s 1* T h e tax roll is nnw in my possession a n d Mftv'b;-* see!) at L. E . R i c h a r u V s t o r e T u e s ' U v a n d S a t - d a y e a c h we^k until J a n . F d h . O n t h o s e day-"! will b e p r e p a r e d t o r e c r i v e taxes only d u r i n g hanki n g bourn. "** N O R M A X R E A S O N , T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r . NOTICE We, the'undersigned, do hereby agr e e to cIot.e our place* of buaines? at € p. m. StaiiCiard time from "January l t t to March 1st, Saturday nights excepted. C. M. Ingeraoll Monks Bros. , L. E. Richards K. J. Carr Teeple Hdw. Co. Male dogs, $2.00. Femnle dog?, $,", 00! Spayed female dogs, $:2-00. Male dogs A verv enjoyable skating party was I kept solely for breeding purposes and ' held on North Lake Saturday afternoon j confined to kennel, ?1.00. Same, fe- ! male $2.U'i. j (Note that the reduction for spayed ' female dogs can onlv be allowed upon f presentation of certificate from a veter- ' nary surgeon stating that such dog has I been spayed.) I fMrre. o r I m p r i s o n m e n t 1 Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful for any- I one to permit any dog owned ny him or her to be at large without a license tag • Any person violating any of the provisions of this law shall be deemed guilty . of a misdemeanor and upor conviction ' shall be subject to a FINE not "exceeding £2.).00, or to imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. The tags can not be tranferred from person to person nor from dog to dog. Tags shall be good for only one year from January 1st of the year issued. ( Note that thu- dog tag year new begins January 1 and ends December 31. 1 Section f>. Any sheriff, deputy .sheriff, constable, or police officer shall have authority to destroy, any dog or dogs, found at large in violation of the provisions of thi* act. Dated January 1, l'.>!9. D. W. Mart a Township Clerk. and evening. The N. L. L. A. S. s e n ed an oyster supper from rive until sev en. Wright's Chapel John Donahue and family spent Wednesday evening at C, A. Mapes. Iherf are no new cases of the "h* u nere. Cornelius DonoLue of Jackson visited "it J. J. Donahue's the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Demitru and son are visiting at Detroit. Ernie Drown is working at Mrs. John Wylio's. Lawrence K.dlogg of Plainfield and Miss Metta Judson of Stockbridge /pent Sunday at Mrs. Ellen HerTerman's The Misses Meta Judson and Lucile Hefferman called at Jas. Catrell's Sunday. 1 <£oods at reasonable prices. Our Christmas ^oods consist oi of Keen Kutter guaranteed tripie plate knives and forks, table and tea spoons, berry spoons, meat fork's, carving" knives and fork's, genuine cut ijdass j^oods etc. Enamel roasters at cost, Hio;h test gasoline. Thanking-you U')\' past favors Respectfully yours Teeple Hardware Co. 1 ;' • ' - " ' . H ' W ^ . : ^ - ' * ' T ' :»*:>-*. •".,**••.'* "n-jt.' Will t K l (') d a \ ^ (e.e'ii wci.k. P o u l ! rv ain W-cil Wedr.esfiav" nioinlnt:, ^ ' H i u l i r - M T'l'iei"1 n . i i i j Hi O V L f r i l X <L-. L J ' l i \ f V L 3 | U . LAXATIVE Aged People /H - •- "vN \ ve - * > " • ^ 1 fi^ '<j> 'HE BANE of old age is 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. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets **8 •K'.v\ 1 riH — : ^ B*f' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 16, 1919 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-01-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e75e1346bc8807bc049afd46eb520355.pdf f1b3e7ac6680c29306b2f01b2b63b043 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 I fa i 3 tifv iJOffcWht Ay DISPATCH V 3 f y Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 16, 1929 No S A SWEEPING CLEARANCE with Reductions to 875, 1275, 1475 1975, 25 2222S Main, Phone 4161 Ann Arbor GIVEN NINETY DAYS Thomas Read Sons have been mining coal for some time Lately they have been watching nights Last Monday night on account of the blizzard they felt confident an attempt would be made William Stil lion and son, Clarence, were caught about ten oclock coming from the yard with two sacks full of coal which they evidently intended to load in the back end of their Chevrolet coupe Deputy sheriff Bert Daller was called, and took the two Stilhons to the Howell jail The accased men live on the David Murningham farm near the PutnamMarion townline, coming from Ann Arbor last spring It is said that during their short stay thre they have not made them selves over popular with their neighbors They were brought before Justice Yelland at Howell Tuesday and both pled guilty The father was given ninety da s in the Detroit tJouse of Correction and the son placed on probation for a year and assessed 1 a costs Justice Yelland gave the ed r Stillion a long lecture and blameu him for leading his son into crime It is hoped that this example vill put a stop to the petty thieving goihg on in this vicinity of late MRS ELLA BARTON Mis Ella A Barton passed away at the home of her daughter MrsLyle t jorton, 101 Sycamore St Durand Wednesday evening, January 9, 192i Her hut illness of seven weeks dur ation was the result of complications followir influenza She wu born April 1, 1856 near Anderson, Liv ingston County and was the daughter jof Rowley and Polly Hinchey Sprout iln March 1871 she was united in mar riage to Frank A Barton at nderon Djring her entire married life of 47 years he lived on the one farm in Unadilla township Since the passing awav of her husband five years ago she has resided with her daughterSh leaves one s,on, Wert E Barton, one daughVr Grace E Gorton both of Durand and thive grand childrc n, two iiter Mrs Funice Crane of Roraeo and Mrs Julia Powell of Pontiac and nine neiees and nephews Funeral servic Witi held at the home of he laughter Saturday at 1 30 Rev CM Merrill officiating Temporaiy inteiment , vatle in the Mausoleum in Greenwood Cemetery for the wintt Hard Time Dance CRUMBAUGH GOES FREE Last November the Keystone Club at Lakeland rin by James Crumbaugh was raided by deputies from the office of Sherift Wimbles, a truck load of booze conifscated and Cruirbaugh arrested on the charges of both, sale and possession of liquor Hit Clearing was postponed from time to time and finrJly war held bfo Justice Yelland December 31 He has just handed down his decision fre ing Crumbaugh and dismissing both charges The possession char was dismissed as the search was made at night and the sale charge becaus the time stated on the search warrant had elapsed bfore the arrest wa made The disposition of the iicuoi seized is not stated after wide a will be laid at rest ir the familv lot at Anderson MASONICHALL Friday Evening, Jan 18th Pinckney, Michif an Dances for Young and Old Ladies and Gents Prizes for Best Costume Bridge, Five Hundred and Euchere for those who do not care to dance Bill including lunch 75c Everybody Invited Tell Your Friends PEARSON CASE POSTPONED The case of Dr Alex Pearson of Ann Arbor who is charged with arson came to trail before Judge Collins at Howell Monday Attorney Carl Lehman of Ann Arbor representing th defendant made a motion that tht case be sent back to Justice Yelland for reexamination on the grounds Fire Marshall Allen, one of the states principal witnesses was not called a the hearihgJudge Collins after study in the evidence sent the case back to justice Yellands court for rexarmn ation 8 SCHOOL NOTES r 8 81 i I CASH SPECIALS All Bed Blankets 20 ojo Discount A Nice Line of Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c A Large Line of Mens Neckwear 50c to 150 All Best English Prints, per yd 24c Large Heavy Sheets, 81x90 149 42x36 inch Pillow Cases 38c Outings White, per yd 15 to 30c Mens Fancy Socks, per pair 15c to 100 GROCERY SPECIALS Kelloggs Bran Flakes 10c Mince Meat, 2 for 25c Best Golden Bantam Corn 17c Best Country Gentleman Corn 15c 1 Qt Jar Best Apple Butter 22c 12 Oz, Jar of Mustard 10c Large Can Best Yellow Peaches 24c Large Can Best Pineapple, sliced 24c 3 Pkgs Spaghetti 3 Pkgs Macaroni 7 Bars of RubNoMore Soap 25c 7 Bars of Luna Soap 25c I 8 8 IW W BARNARD 8 PINCKNEY LOSES TO GAINES The Debating team went to Sain Inst Friday evening and n a Ins ion two to one The Pinckney jrirK were not entirely satisfied with ti d cision of the jucig In fat t bating coach at Gain, s advii d Pinckney had much the lt v 1 Wy ing teamThe next d bat ,r in Pinckney on Jan 2 This 4 lv last debate of the series tv1 tiv Pinckney girls are nutting forth eery ffort to make this a succs Yua can not afford to mis it d hat may be held in the Community Mali in order that th crowds that re pected may be accomodated, The Pinckney composed of II Pn Helen Fielder, Marion IVrkP, and Wilhelminia PourbonnP an ad iors so this is the last opportund that the people will have to hiai these girls as a Debating Team The opponent for the renil d ihate is the Consolidated School of New Hudson, The Judges are Suet White of Hartlami, Supt YanAa a o Dexter and Prin Murphy f Howei BASKETBALL BOYS AND GIRLS Next Thursday eenin Jan 1 Pinckney High School opens her hoiru schedule in basketball 1 ivytdrh hnvi Organized two teams in ne aaoo lOrife is captained by Bcrdelln Muler and the ethtr by Dorothy Carr Theteams wilt clash on the floor at 730 Following this gam lne hoys will meet Howell This promise to be n real game JAMES WILCOX James Wilcox aged 89 years died at his home south of town Sunday He was in the livery business for many years in Pinckney retiring to his farm a number of years ago Surveying are his wife,MrsAmelia Clark WIIOA one daughter, Mrs George Long of Detroit The funeral will be hud from the home Thursday and the burial will be inthe Pinckney cemetery LECTURE DATES MIXED The second nui ibr on the Pinek ney lecture course which wus to haveput on by the Lucile Elmore Co Pere lost Thursday evening did not come off a scheduled The crowd arrhvd and filled the Hall but the Elmore troop did put in an appearance However Miss McCoy, a representative or the lecture bureau arrived and raau i curtain speech in which she stated that there had btan a mix up of dates and that the Kinores were not due here till next eveningAccordingly the crowd returned to their homes Thoreinal contract was found and it listed thi Idmore Co as billed to appear Jan 10 as advertlst d A long dtanco call was put through to Chicago Eii day M J Reason acting for the committee 1 hey claimed the date had leen ehjingd late in ept iuiii IL v ei n l the iinckney Committ Ho ever the local Committee did net n ceivc tlie notice So the lecture bureau has agreed to anu1 the E ha lores back it some future date to til their engagiiUJit here as on account of the dad weather, high scnoel debate nd basket hall jamo book, d for 1 iday night it as not deemed ad isible to hold it then Mia Mrny has booked a 1 cture cotrse for Iinckney next year and ha ecun d the signature of 2d local men Big Me What a wonderful fellow the averaga tire deale is, anyhow He pays rent, hires employes, digs up interest for the bank, takes every ordinary business risk Yet, if we beleive his usual line, he is so easily outdickered that it is no trick at all for you to get him to sell you tires below cost Dont laugh, Mawruss Its a businessIf you no longer beleive in Santa Claus I think you would like to trade with mel tell the best tires built Goodyear Tiresat a fair profit, based on actual cost And the first price I quote you is the only pricethe rockbottem nonskid price with or without conversation, j SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH o PINCKNEY HIGH 9, HOWELI 11 Pinkeny High School basket Dail team was d f ated by the Howell lieIlVi a th Uo ell gymnasium Kriha evening by the close crv of 11 to Pinckneyshoved better flor r nrk than Howell and scored thai i aJs to Howdls but were uessfil in iiKitdie, only one foul oal whie I lowed e0t h gidng them sufficent r i i11 to win or Howell outclassed Iinckney nmpletdy in the first hah corim Li idd n ii ,ud 1 loul goai Aid 1incknev ,ot a single noint on foul gal by iv Hall Tn the lni lief Piia lu,i y diatud h r fence ulan arid ri,1 fly outclass d He well conng ixints to HJWeMs u 1h load boys shmved nice floor work and 1 f nsive ability but fell down on ratmrous easy shot ind miimdted many fouls, setting Ivii to iiosaHi four Howell plays me her Thursday evening 13 We Are At Your Service j The Pinckney Cafe trys at all times to serve the a public to the best of its ability in the way of serving short orders and regular meals that are appetizing, M We also carry a line of confljctionary featuring the m Famous Lowmey Brand of Chocolates Have com a phte fountain service and handle the Detroit Cream B orvs Velvet Brand Ice Cream The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALS, tap Meals and Short Ordera, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco J a MNP i turn Jan 17 Pinckney d rvc v Dinkd n H Hall Hall roa n L , Reason Howdi Tharr Wilte Jones , crkin Ielky 2, ii Hal rt NEW PROVE1NG GROUNDS Options have been taken on between three and four hundred acres of land south and east of Hamburg village It is reported that the Dodge and Chrysler automobile companies desire,the land for a proving grounds iimiliar to that operated by the General Motors near Milford The farms on which options have been taken are the Tothil, Fields and Brennan farms 1 u CANDY SALE Th Wohelo Girls will hold a sale of home made candy from 1 rOO to 800 pm at Barnards store Saturday, Jan 19 OPENS PRIVATE PRACTISE Hiram Smith who has served 16 years as proscuting attorney in Ros common and Livingston counties has engaged in civil practise and opened up offices in the rooms southwest of the courthouse formerly occupied by the late Louis Howtett j Wilfe l, rivrkins 1 Foul ronii Had 1 Tlvrr 2, done 1, Gherkin latrcbT 1 FowlsPinckn y 7, Hov 11 4 SuititutionsPinckriry, Read or Dinkel, Howell, Irogan for Tivirr Hildebrart for Wdtze, rlas chr for id lka eVrccSmith, M o PINCKNEY 42, CHELSEA 16 Pinckiv y hid little trouble winning from cdvlei her last Wednesday evening hy a score of 42 to Hi Chelsea did net present th same lineup with which they defeated the local quintete earlier in the SCJUSOH and e r,utc,ed hy the team which Pinckney put on the floor Pinckney ran up ten points in the first quarter nnp cttir, f, and Stayton 4, Chelsea ro 2 Pinckney got 14 more in the 2nd and Vhen 3,In the third the locals cO s ,vl Chelsea 2 and in the firal period Iinckney 10 aiic Chdea 7 Sopp and Miller played with Pinck ney and to either with ftlayton sje the local hoys aa attack which Cnelea v jnable to stopA return game will be played h ChcUon noon in vhjch they threaten to turn the tfl Clearance Sale All Fancy 32 Inch Ginghams per yd 19c Silk Stripe Madras Shirting, 50c value 29c Pillow Tubbing, 45 Inch, per yd 29c All 27 Inch Fancy Outings per yd 15c All 33 Inch Fancy Outings, per yd 20c Fancy Rayons, 80c Values, per yd 49c 72 Inch Bleached Sheeting, per yd 49c Colored Indian Heads, per yd 35c 20 oo Off on All Sweaters and Flannel Shirts PUMP HOUSE BURNE5 DOWN The Pinckney fire department was called to Anderson Monday evening when the pump house of Michael Roche caught fire However the house burned down before the fire jyyrinri arrived 4 1 fc SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will he a special communisa tion of Livingston Lodgre No 7i F A M Saturday evening, January li All brothers are requested to attend if possible Entertainment and refreshments Kenneth Reason, Secy CARD OF THANKS Through the Dispatch, I wirh to express my sincere apDreciation to the Eastern Stars, Phiathea Clas Kings Daughters and the Pincknc Masonic Lodge for tht beauti ful flowers sent mealso to thank all my neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness to mc, W H Leland Pmckni y Slay ton Sopn vV Miller C Miller N Miller R L F C R G L Ci W Chelsiax Zincke Van iiesen Crnr kr Alexander Mayer Field eoalsSLxyton 5, Sopp 10, Miller Zincke , Van Giesen 1, Crock r 1 Mayer 1, Foul goalsSopp V Miller Zincke 1, Mayer 1 Foula Pinckney 4, Chelsea 4 RefereeReason r TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 vill receive taxes at my harler shon every Frirlay until further notice No taxes will be received after banking hours R J Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Township Childrens All Wool Hose, 75c Value 39 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, all colon, 69c Boys Overall Jackets 79c S Boys Blanket Lined Duck Coats 198 Mens Overalls 100 j Groceries Guaranteed Flour J98c Maxwell House Coffee 4Vc Pure Lard, per tb I5c 5 Bars P G or Flake White Soap 19c 3 lbs Rice 19c Shredded Wheat 10c Large Chipso 20c m M C H IaiBr 3Vvp , 1 HOLDUPPUN FOR OOWTORY TT Star Keeps Play Record Clean Construction of the proposed 800,1 000 womens dormitory at the University of Michigan will not be started for several weeks, it was decided at a meeting of the universitys Board of Regents in Detroit it was announced that the regent wish to ascertain whether the bonds will be income tax exempt, which would make a considerable saving in cost This can not be determined for a few weeks The regents also agreed that a considerable saving in construction COSLS can be made alter a further study In view of these things then Lgrave doubt whether the building could be finished for use next fall, t was said The matter will be given further consideration at the January meeting of the board The proposed womens dotviiury to be the first of a group oi dormitories planned for the university 1 is to be a fivestory structure and wiii provide living quarters for oOO coeds The dormitory jlan, a outlined by Dr Clarence Cook Little, president of the University, nas met with jitter opposition from Ann Arbor rooming house proprietors A petition signed by several thousand Ann Arbor residents, protesting against the dormitory plan on the grounds that it would cause Ann Arbor property values to depreciate, was sent to Gov Fred W Green ,ome time ago 0 Hungarian Student Enrolled at Tech MMU mmmmm The World and All By CHAllES B DftlSCOlX Paul Beck of Budapest, one of runHungarian students selected by the Institute of International Education to continue their studies in American colleges and universities, has enrolled in the Michigan College of Mining and Technology as a candidate for a masters degree He is majoring in physical metallurgy, doing special re search in copper and its alloys Mr Beck is the son of a well known Hungarian sculptor He was born in Budapest, where he attended grammar school and high school After completing his high school work, he attended the University of Technical Science in Budapest from which he was graduated in 1927 This year he was selected by the AmericanHungarian exchange, which is administered by the Institute of International Education, to continue his studies in ike United State Because of his interest in mining and metallurgy, he was assigned to the Michigan College of Mining and Technology as a fellowship student The Institute of International Education is an agency for promoting international understanding and good will through the medium of education Since its origin n 1919, it has been interested in the development and administration of a series of internation al educational exchanges similar to the one with Hungary At the present time auch exchanges are maintained between, the United States and seven European countriesAustria, Czncho slavia, France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Hungary, When this student exchange was initiated several years ago the Hungarian ministry of education of fered several scholarships at the University of Budapest and other profes sional schools in that country Four American students will enjoy the ad vantages of that arrangement this vear Rather than risk marring her record of never having had a failure, Ina Claire, Broadway star, above, has done an unusual thing by having her play, The Gaolers Wench, scrapped before it reached Broadway The play was given only a weeks tryout in Brooklyn Olivet College Loses Pastor and Professor GIRL, HYPNOTIZED, REGAINS MEMORY Mis Louise Gibson, 17yearold Rochester high school girl, the am nesia victim whoe identity was discovered through hypnosis employed by Dr George W Stevens, Flint phy chiatrist, today is back in her home, which she left alter a quarrel with a young man Dr Stevens, who termed the girls case as very rare, decided to use medical hypnosis when other means of solving the puzzle of the girls lost memory had faihd Under the hypnotic spell the young woman began to talk in the womens detention room at police headquarters She related having quarreled with her sweetheart in Rochester, and aid she had told him he would run jwtij Then, she said, she boarded an interurban car and came to Flint She declared her mem ory tailed her wir n she left the interurban She Uo gave the name of ii r oarru, Mr rnd Mrs Henry Gih on and their street address in Rnch iir Th girl mother came to Flint nd took her home from the Hurley Ionti, vdvr he had been placed ior further nbervation after awaken i, iov, t natural deep which followed the hypnotism Mis Gibon as found by Martin Day, a patrolman, huddled against n tree He was nttiacted by the sound of her crying The gir said she could not remember hr name or anything about herself Movie Fashions Publish Book For Twentieth Year Commemorating the founding of the statewide cruade against tuberculosis in 190S, th Michigan Tuberculo sis Association is publishing a fortyeight page booklet in which are reviewed various aspects of the twentyyearold crusade against the disease in Michigan The book includes contributions from Governor Fled W Green, Dr Guy L Kiefer, Slate Commissioner of Health, and Dr Louis J Hirsehman, president of the Michigan State Medical Society Dr Kiefer, writing on the subject Tuberculosis Now and Then, states that one of the most striking advances in the progress of this work, revealed by a review of the past twenty years, is the wide dissemination of information concerning tuberculosis This widespread increase in the knowledge of the subject has been accomplished without hysteria and in a very constructive manner No doubt otner leading causes of death will be en the way to eradica tion when the p ople are as well in formed concerning heart disease, nephritis, and pneumonia as they are at present concerning tuberculosis Certainly we v looking toward the success of our fight against the chronic degenerative diseases which will be gained by using the methods that have been o successful against tuberculosis Thirty thousand teachers in Michigan have a new home The Michigan Education Association has opened its new offirt ouilding in Lansing It is a threestory brick structure in American Colonial style, costing approxi mated 73,000 It is, nine blocks from the center of the business section The new building will house the offices of the executive secretary, Errst T Cameron the assistant executive secretary Miss Chrijtra Mac Donald the Michigan Educational Journal, offical publication, in charge f Mr Ceva Lock, sfcd the Michigan Kvdina Circle, in charge of Miss Dorothy Kast The third floor will he used by the Michigan Retirment Fund Board, of which Mrs Georggiana Iarabee is secretary Room for expansion of association departments s provided Coiridem with the occupancy of h offrrsdence is the appoint mnt of Arthur H Rice as managing editor of the Michigan Education Journal, and the enlargement of the service of the Michigan Reiding Clrrle The Reading Circle will endeavor to uprly at cost any of the 1400 books on the preferred list for school libra ries, published by the superintendent of public instruction The purpose of the Reading Circle is to encourage young people to read good books The viTrnt was first known as the Mich mr Young Peoples Reading Tirce With it was combined the Techers Reading Circle It was taken over b the Michigan Education Association in July, 1928, although it had been affiliated with the association for two years Although th exteror of the building is in keeuinir with its residence environment, the building itself is designed and quipped for business efficiency Adictograph interior telehone system provides direct com munication amon the departments an i offices The latest type of auto mata levator and oil heating system have Iveri installed The interior decoraticr scheme is tan and cream with trimming in green and gold The woodwork is in magnolia There is a library and readine room, where copies of text and reference books will be available to teachers and a large committee room for educational group conferences FOR WISE CHILDREN Alice in Wonderland is about the most entertaining book, ail around, that I have read to my children En tertaining all around, I say, because it entetains me even more than it entertains the children, and they didnt miss a line of it Alice is hard to beat, and maybe it never will be beaten But there is no gooi reason why somebody shouldnt try his hand at doing something just us good along similar lines, modernized Thats jut what ha happened, Ive just fifusiied reading to the children Cinderellas Garden, by W Macneile Dixcn, published by the Oxford University Press, American Branch I read it in chapter installments, one chapter each night, after the irls had been tucked in It was great medicine Strange it is but true, that the best books for children are books that make a strong appeal to adults There is much sly aire in Alice, andalso in Cfofefettas OMfcfcn, and tkfe satire escapes the ehO, tat the achate, reading the story aloud to the ehfldreo for the storys take, gets a gnat kkk out of the satire that the chfldren miss Pilgrims Progress is a great book because it has a powerful appeal to the child and the adult alike Heft drik Willem Van Loon owes much of his popularity to the fact that he can write history for children in language that is appreciated by the parents, Dr William T Hornadays Wild mal Interviews is popular beeai while children can understand h appreciate it, it conveys much able information to adults who animals iDs On my list of childrens books Alice comes first, but Cinderellas Garden comes second, without an7 apologies whatsoever And for read ing aloud to modern American children, there is very little choice between the two In fact, both are ab solutely essential to the educational entertainment of modern children Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Roast Pork with Apples Creamed Onions Mashed Potatoes Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad Marshmallow Pudding Coffee When the family has entirely gotten over the tlu and all members are back rn thiir jobs or at school, they need hearty food, especially if the weather is cold Roast pork should not be served to n invalid, hut with all trolly ad rox, it makes as appetizing a menl as one could wish, especialy with apple, creamed onions, etc Takes a lot of courage even for everyday 1ving, doesnt it, what with the flu flooring ht members of ones family one by one Getting all sett for a happy holiday, only to have one or more members of the family circle ill in bed, iias been the experience of countless families this year There is one thing that you must not do, which, I presume to say, the blessed doctors may not have stressed, and that is, worry while voure down and out Make yourself realize that youre not in a normal physical or mental condi j tion and consequently cant see things as they are Therefore, crush down all tendency to mran, and know positively that when you are on your feet again youll see your way clear to take care of things, whatever they may be Dear Mrs Lee I am writing to you for advice I am a girl 16 years of age, am going with a man 65 years of age He is wealthy He doesnt mind spending money on me He wants to marry me I am staying with my brother He objects to me marrying He says I am too young tDo you think it would be all right or just wait awhile Brown Eyed I should consider a man of 65 altogether too old for me to marry no matter how much money he had, Brown Eyed, and I have a son 19 So you can see iiow big your proposi j tion would go over with me Thank j goodness you have a good brother who is not blinds by wealth Sixty nvt is not old for a man, but when he wants to ma ivy a little girl of 16 it looks us if he was in his second childhood Get you a playmate your own age and wait awhile and yet another while before you think of mar rying, is my most earnest advice r Dear Mrs Lee Do you think it is right to hold against a boy the fact that he comes from a very common family, if the boy himself is very well mannered and refined I know a certain boy whom grls have refused to go out with because of his family Personally I would like to go out with this boy, but I have been advised to ignore him Should I do so or should I be broadminded enough to overlook his family and to go out with him when asked In Dutch I think it is a splendid opportunity for you and yotir friends to show how broadminded and really Christian you are It may be the turning point in this young mans life, aind if you help hiw to Overcome the handicap of his common family you may encourage him to make something fine of himself He already shows that He has good stuff in him Go out with him and ask him to your home and show him every encouragement Your friends will probably follow your ex ample It just needs a bit of courage to have everyone take him up He could go to a larger place, you know, where no one would know of his fam ily, and everybody would take him for what he is, and make much of him Star Gazing vorm Many Clubs In Eaton County Rev Charles Cecil Smith, for the past seven and a half years pastor of Olivet Congregational church and professor of religious education on th faculty of Olivet college, has accepted a call to First Congregational church of SL Paul, Minn, and will teave F b 1 for his new parh TheSt Raul church, also called Olivet Congregational church, is one of the oldest in the city and has a membership of 700 members It car ries a decided increase ir, salary for Mr Smith and also an assistine saff of secretary and director of rdigioueducation j Popm Thai Lire CHANSON DE ROSEMONDE The dawn is lonely forth yn And chill and drear The one lone star i pih are, war As one in fear But when day strii ac The warm blood ruhe The barerl soft hoon n And all the glad east thrill rouf hlu Ah, come, my King The houri of jo Are waitng for thy horr To chase the doe of hearts desire Across the heights of morr Oh, come, my Sun and let me know The rapture of the day Oh, cdma, ntflove Oh, tfome, my love TM ttMKAong away SnaidHovey 18641900 Fifteen handicraft and sewing club are being organized in the rural chools of Eaton county, enrollments to date having been received from eight schools, as follows HandicraftBrick, Bertha Frith, leader Earl, Max Parr, leader Miller, Ernest Davis, leader Hovey, Walter Ball, leader Gates, Mrs Ernest Wonser, leader SowingBrick Bertha Frith, leader Earl, Mrs Hazel Williams, leader Miller, Mrs Glenna Shaver, leader Dimondale, Katherine Vanderhoof, leader PetrieviMe, Mrs Ethel Hunt, leader Maurer Mr Ruth Bracey, leader DormanAmes, Mrs Mary Mo ier, leader Specialists iro Michigan State cole will visit the school this month and asdst in supTViir th activities of the different clubs The project is heinT carried to completion through the cooperation of Mr Gertrude B Prindle, countv superintendent of schools, and Clair C Taylor, county agricultural agent The work is car ried on each Friday during the last hour of school under local leader Todays Recipes Marshmallow PuddingBeat a cup of double cnam until stiff Arid three tablespoon sugar and onehalf teaspoon vanilla Fold in these fruits one cup malaga grapes, 24 marshmallows cut in pieces, onehalf package pitted date, onehalf package figs cut in small piece, onehalf can shredned, drained pineapple, cut up onehalf cup nuts put in a cold place for an hour Serve in individual glasses and garnish with cherries This redpe will serve six or eight people Knee Cushion To protect the knees when wiping up linoleum, make a cushion of black oilcloth, 15 inches square Cover the edges with bright bas tape, leaving a loop on on cotner so that it may be hung up when not in use, and stuff with cctton This cushion will also be useful in summer when working ainonc th iowers, and makes a nice, inexpensive shower present Seeks Solomans Gold This girlish little frock worn 05 Loi Moran, cinema player, is fashioned of light blue silk crepe with bandings of dark blue crepe The neckline is interesting, the twotoned trimming running toward the waistline, and a group of selftoned buttons finishing it A Hghtbiae hat witV, darker blue bard and VK kd slipper complete the costume Wheel Complaint Is Dismissed The federal trade commission has dismissed the complaint against the Motor Wheel Corporation of Lanin for alleged violation of the Clayton antitrust act The corporation was charged with acquiring stock in Forsyth Brothers Company, a firm manu facturing automobile wheels Counsel for Motor Wheel contended that the Forsyth company had gone out of business when the former company bought stock in the latter, and that hence the two firms were not competitors, as charged 0 Elsie, didnt mama tell you to notice wnen the soup boiled over I did, and it was just half past four I Max Reinhardt, worldfamous German producer of spoken plays and pageants, master of spectacle, in the United States to make his first picture, told me he will make a simple picture Scattering to the winds all flapdoodle concerning himself, he modestly says the picture may even be a flop Which must about drive the movie companys press agents and those of the star, Lillian Gish, crazy It probably will be an extraordinary picturebut award Reinhardt the palm for being the first director to def clare he doesnt know everything This from the producer of a thousand plays throughout the woild With the dawn of the New Year comes word of new pictures from many studios Among them j Mary Astor in New Years Eve, Monte Blue in the talkie, Skin Deep j Tom Mixs Dude Wrangler 1 George Arlissin Disraeli I Barbara Bennett in Stepping High 1 Lita Grey, who used to be MrsCharles Chaplin, says she is contemplating marrying Rov DArcy in1 March j Hollywood is becoming known as The Silent City Since talkies have driven silence frcm the movies, studios have changed from bedlams to churchly sanctity , Grant Withers is to play opposite Corinne Griffith ir, Prisoners, by Lillian Gish is looking forward to starring in die movie which Max Rein hardt, famous German producer, U going to make in the United States When the was abroad recently she vkited Reinhardt to discuss the production with him Franz Molnar, the international Hun garian dramatist Withers is opposite Miss Griffith in Saturdays Children The talkies evdently are wearfasy on Richard Barthelmess Hes v3 tioning in Havana between Weiffv River and Diversion Tales of King Solomons gold mines have ted Miss M Kenyon, daughter of the director of the British miseum, and two companions, from London, to explore the ruins of Zimbabwe in southern Rhodesia, Africa, Housewife Plans Her Silverware Collection Silverware has a dual personality 1 First it represents a pericd in which it is made and second it reflects the character of the housewife A pre onceived idea of what style to use helps the homemaker immeasurably Elsie R Culbertson reveals some useful facts in an article for the January number of Successful Farming In selecting your silver pattern, j she says, it is well to consider it from the practical standpoint A perfectly plain pattern shows scratches quite easily Highly decorated pieces are rather difficult to keep clean and pol ished in the raised designs and they ometimes become darkened A rather plain pattern broken with a simple design perhaptfe the snoctpracticA Now that TTfcave my ailver continues this Succeasfut Farming writer, quoting a friend, u T am de termined to give ft the best of care I have found that it is best to keep it in dark flannel cases, or to wrap each piece separately ur waxed paper I try to be very carefttrrirr using silver to wash it as sooa ss possible in warm soapy water, rinse it in clear fit water, and wipe dry while hot IfSsf do this and keep Jtncases I very IMsV dom have to use polish One shotfdnot use polish icesslvely becauta with each polish ajfttnyblt of the silver is worn off A very fine polish should be used and nothe coarse, gritty kind I have never found it necessary to use the eleoOolytic method af cleaning silver, aarfAope I shall not because it has itisangers However, if silver is hopelesaly tarnished it may be resorted to GA h 4ve cornel StLouis to make ufcft living V Hart JWetf, theres not ranch competitioiC j f , LpwwiffPrr , JUP npmwwnpiM 1 V , eftr, a TT Ifftere the Hoovers WUl Worship in Washington i t OFFKERS Wnfel USTC CONVENTIONS Grand Rapids Convention Bureau reports that more than 20 district, state and national conventions will met in Grand Rapids in 1929, bringing appdHHrrmateiy 8,000 visitor Among the larger meetings lifted, together with an estimate of the visitors expected are Michigan Engineer ing Society, 400, Feb 1 Michigan Retai Lomber Dealers Association, 800, Feb 68 Michigan Retail rs and Furnishers, 350, Feb 3 nal Shrine Directors Association, Feb 2022 Central Regional Conference of tRe A B A, in March Michigan Manufac , rers of Carbinated Beverages, 300, March 67 Michigan Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers, 300, March 1214 Michigan Retail Jewelers, 400, in May Michigan Knights of Pythias, 350, in August, and Womens Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1,000, Oct 110 o Walker Candy Assets Are Sold at Otvosso rs f tv v3 mmm ms j m HMPlHml ilHI litlilflSmW PPI tlfppF 1 VNA , 1 ML V v Grand Rapid Plant In 100,000 Spring Merger Plants and businesses of two Grand Rttpjdft spring plants, the National Spring and Wire Company and the Marshal Company, producers of auto , , mobile upholstering springs, uphol Vigilance of conservation departatering supplies, bedsprings and mat ment officers recently resulted in a big tresses, have been sold to the Nach haul of illegal fishing nets in the Great man Spring Company of Chicago The Lakes Nearly five and onehalf milea ale price is understood to involve J , n ,, k , , , , L , nnn nn m i i f nt fell into the hands of the law about 1,000,000 The plant have 350,000 square feet of floor space and , when E J Lllers of depart inploy 700 people menta craft Rambler, cruised down The Grand Rapids plant will be op Pn enemn Vlc,ny f Man tou island There were 3,000 pounds of white fish in the net when it was hauled to the surface Onethird of the poundage total was under size The officers made a clean sweep of the entire equipment Owners of the net an not known as all identification marks had been erased from the buoys supporting the twine Attempts are being made to determine the guilty parties o c JOOCVXVMVO v W 4 t The assets of the defunct Walker Candy company of Owosso, appraised at 345,437, weve sold at a bankrupt sail for 21,507 The sale is subject to confirmation by the referee in bankruptcy at a hearing set for Sat urday in Detroit The Union Trust company hid the building, real estate and machinery Li at 6 The sale was made, however, subject to mort gage bonds totaling 263,000, back taxes of more than 10,000, and interest of about the same amount The Detroit Merchandising company purchased most of the other assets 1 J i3S S8SisSsS88Si Ss8siissa5ssssi This will bt meeting house, which Presi the most talked of cliurch in Washington during the next four years, denteleet Hoover and Mrs Hoover, botn inset above, will It is th it tend Orthodox Friends erated as a unit of the Chicago company under the name of the National Marshal Spring Corporation, incorporated a short time ago James L Mclnemey, principal owner and head of the Grand Rapids business, will be president of the new Grand Rapids unit and will direct its operations as a subsidiary of the Chicago firm He iLo wIl be an executive of the hoMing corporation Th Chicago firm has plajits at Chicago, Los Angeles, New York anil now lrand Rpids The holdiig company s one JI the largest m the prinr manufacturing field The Grand Rupi ls unit will concentrate upon automo bile orders for which It has larger 1 contracts for the next six months than for all of 1928 It will also make mattress centers anil other spring j so products and, specialties, increasing th volume of its outui The retail business in mattnises wi tinued Gets Big Paper Order Sutherland Paper Company, Kalamazoo, has just received an order for 250 carloads of cartons from a large national concern for delivery during 12 The carton divisions business i so good and advance bookings are reat that additional plant facilities will have to be built in the immediate future, the company announces h BATTLE CREEK TO SEE LEGION PLAN Battle Creek is to witness The i Belle of Barcelona as the annual of fering of the Gen George A Custer I revolution New Metal, Aelium Impervious to Friction Aelium, a newly discovered sedimentary mineral, has been develops during the last three years by its sponsor, Jean PYou, Los Angeles metallurgist, to a point where its use in engine fittings may make possible a in th entire automotive post, American Legion, it has bee announced, and talent from Battle Crek College is to cooperate This musical comedy is expected tc far exceed anything yet undertaken and the date announced for its pres entation at Pod theater is Feb 6, 7 and 8, three nights having been aside for it industry Claims made or the new metal are that it will hold had in suspension in J copper or cast iron will change the structure of all mtals will fuse lead and copper with any metal will increase the conductivity of copper and ubricant to all metal The Bolle of Barcelona is written t acts as body fused with it The metal 7 OLD FOLKS SAY DR CALDWELL WAS RIGHT The basis of treating sieknee has sot ehanged since Dr Caldwell left Medieal College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxativr prescription he had UBed in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispoeitioM entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots These are still the bub of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of aeaaa sad other mild herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for eonstipatiotr, ihe safer for the child sad for you And as you can get results hi a mild and sale way by using Dr Caldwells Sytup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and 11 can use it Tt is pleasant to the ste, gentle in action, and free from ennotics Elderly people find it ideal A drutf stores have the generous bottles, write Syrup Pepsin, Dent BB, ntifvliij, Illinois, for free trial bottle around the love quest of a American customs inspector, Harold Wright, whose adventures in the land of the toreadcres furnish any amount of amusing incidents Lyrics and music are catchy and haumting, and The Belle of Barce lona airs will be hummed for many a day after the play has come and o Shoots Deer in Barry County Pays 81 Fine Charged with shooting one of the four deer which have been making their homes in Barry county, Harvey Babcock, 23, Dowling, pleaded puilty in justice court at Hastings and paid fine and costs totaling 81 According to information given Glenn Bera, conservation officer, Babi cock borrowed a shotgun and made an unsuccessful attempt to kill the deer, following which he borrowed a rifle and succeeded in shooting it I The deer have been in the hill counI try near Gun and Bassett lakes in Yankee Springs townships since early last summer and Sheriff George Leonard and other officers have been urging eitizens to protect the animals One of the deer wandered into the vicinity of Dowling, officers state WhoWantstobeBald Not many, and when you are getting that way and loosing hair, which ends in baldness, I you want a good remedy that will stop falling hair, dandruff and grow hair on the bald head BARETOHAIR is what you want Fm 8ab st AJD Osakn la Mb ArUetas has been the subject of young i xpriment by various schools of lieut mines, the United States Bureau of Standards and metallurgical experts, and while they are agreed on what it will do, none of these agencies have been able to determine of what it is composed Howevt r, DYou holds out i that m D troit mor the belief that b fore the known deposit is exhausteda matter of twen ty yearsexperiments with the metal will show how it eiin be manufactured in commercial quaLtities The experiments show that engines having bearings made from 45 per cent lead and 5 per cent copper fused with aelium require practically no oil or lubrication to keep them from burning ouL Aelium has a hydrocarbon base and radioactive elements It gives to the lower melting mi tals the much desired carbon body and allows the higher melting n tals to absorb more of the carbon e ment which up to the present time have been the backbone of finer metals The radioactive elements which I enter into aelium impart to the nonj ferrous metals a well as to the fer rous metals the much desired element in causing the tuion of ferrous and nonferrous metals For illustration Copper and lead may be fused in any percentage copper and lead may be I fused with cast iron or steel in most J any percentage, and aluminum is j fused readily with any metal o 10,000 PLANES TO BE BUILT The ear 12 will see a preduction by the various aircraft companies in the United States of between 10,000 ami 12,000 airplanes, with a total value of more than 100,000,000 Ray Cooper of tie aircraft bureau of the Detroit Board of Comm rri, told members the industrial property division of th Detroit kal lvstat Board Basing his statement on a surv made by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, Mr Cooper said the ex pected production compares with a production of approximatIy 4,000 airplanes, valurd at about 1,000,000 in 1027 Mr Cooper predicted a ulvat futurr for Detroit in aircraft and said people are airminded than in any other city of similar sie He also said the industrial realtors of Detroit will find a prominent place in the citys aircraft growth when they are called upon to aid in the selection of locations for aircraft manufacturers and other manufacturers allied with the industry Five air lines are now operating out of Detroit They were named by Mr Cooper as follows Stout Air Service I between Detroit and Cleveland and between Detroit and Chicago Ford Motor fco carrying freight only between Detroit and Chicago and between Detroit and Buffalo A nriw line just established and operating between Detroit and Indianapolis and owned and operated by an Indianapolis concern, Thompson Mail Line operating between Detroit and Chicago and including a number of mailer cities in the state National Aid Transport operating between Detroit and Toledo to connect there with the Transcontinental Line o Last Reindeer In r P to Detroit The last remnant of the convrvaj tioil departments illstarred project to t stock the upper peninsula with rein 1 deer was shipped to the Detroit oo recently In li21 the conservation department purchased 60 reindeer in Norway, shipped them to this country at great expense and placed them on i the state forest reserve in Luce coun1 ty Tli only excuse ever offered for the experiment was that it was de signed tn furnish new food supply for the state The dear people were just hankering for reindeer milk and niett drntcher know Anyway, the experiment proved a huge failure i The animal Ivraine afflicted with a I strange malady, due, it was thought, to a lack of some certain food ee merit, and they died ff slowly one by one until only one was left This Was a poor crippled runt which had finally become inured to its new sur roundings and also become so tame that it was a nuisance to the caretakers at the reserve Now it has been shipped to Detroit to be gazed upon by the gapping multitude and if the conservation department will only hang a cost tag around its neck it may possibly serve as a warning against any future fool experiments Charter Changes Up To Voters of Sturgis FURNITURE WORKERS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 11 ERIE STREET, N W GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN One Half Block West of Monro Opposite BiMcUt CANCERFREE B00K , SENT on REQUEST Tells ru of cancer and what to do tmw pain, bleeding, odor, etc Write for it today, mentioning this paper Addrei India tpoliit Cancer Hospital Indianapolia, Idiaa It May Be Urqjmt W H Forat, Mfgr cottdal, Pnna k Detroifs Mast FrietKtly Hotel Located ia tb htart of th downtown thcatro nd taojppiaf dittrieti, opposite tutlfu Crand pith bath, 800 clean, comfortabk room 1260 and up Beantrftil Arabian dinia room Detroit flatat raataurant Danelng to chaxnalai antic by Jaek McOaya Orchestra WARD B JAMES, Mnaffr CL HOTEL rO ULLER 2,001 Facing Life Sentences In Wayne Approximately 2,000 violators of the prohibition law in Wayne county will face life imprisonment if a plan of wholesale prosecutions mapped out by Robert M Toms, prosecuting attorney, is carried out Attorney General Wilbur M BruckI er eatimatetf that about 2,000 persons in Wayne county have been convicted j of four or morf dry law offenses 1 Toms said that as soon as a list of such persons is compiled he will begin prosecution of every person on the list under th habitual criminal clause of the Michigan criminal code, which makes a life sentence manda tory uppn conviction of a fourth felony Under the law, said Toms, it is mandatory for th prosecutor to go into court and isk for the imposing of a lif sentence There is no alternative as far as my office is concerned, and upon receipt of the list from the , police bureau we will take action along these lines James Sportt, superintendent of police, said such alist was placed in Toms hand8 several weeks ago o , C Penny to Add 500 New Stores The J C Penny Co, operators of 1,078retail department stares, will negotiate 500 leases for new store locatfomJhis spring for stores to be opened f rapidly as store units can be devrped in a special expansion move just authorized by the board of directors This expansion will involve an increase in retail sales of between present 190,000,000 year The 40,000,000 and 60,000,000 over the tore locations will be oonftned to cities an4 town, of from 2,500 to 5,000 population m New AllTime Mark Set By Oldsmobile The production and shipments of Oldsmobiles gained 60 per cent during 1928, according to factory reports This increase was over the 1927 figure, which was the previous high mark, and seta a new alltime record, Oldsmobile is entering 1929 with increased manufacturing schedule and officials of the company are opti mistic regarding the outlook for the new yar It is expected that another substantial increase will be reported at the nd of the year The attitude of the Oldsmobile officials is in line with that of Alfred P Sloan, Jr, president of the General Motors Corporation, of which Oldsmobile is a division Mr Sloan has declared his belief that more automobile will be sold durinc the new year than 192S Oldsmobie aNo is ,n physical condition to take full advantage of the prosperous conditions During the past year eight large buildings have been erected and large quantities of machinery and equipment installed to permit the large production in crease called for by the 1929 manu facturing schedules From the time of the announcement of the new Oldsmobile at the automobile shows in 1928 sales steadily increased and were limited only by the ability of the company to manufacture o Murray Gets Plant Site Murray Corporation of America, Detroit, auto body manufacturers, will start construction at once of a plant at Memphis to cost approximately 2,000,000, it is announced officially The factory will stand on a fortyfive acre tract which has been purchased by the firm, according to C W Avery, president Sturgis voters or1 January 21 will vote on a change in the city charter, which, if carried, will provide for ap pointment of city officers by the comj mission under vhich they are to serve Under llv present plan offi cers are appointed by the commission,, which goes out of office at each April election Officers thus named are city attorney, assessor, and two county supervisors The citizens will also vote on a proposed change which would require that the lawyer appointed city attor ney should have been qualified to practice in the supreme court of Michigan for th,ee years prior to his appointment At this election also, the citizens will vote a bond issue of 85,000 for installation of sewage disposal plant ini ura When your Children Gy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No ooner taken than the little one is at ease If nstless, a few drop noon bring contentment No harm done, for astoria a, baby remedy, meant for bahiea Perfectly aafe to give the youngfst infant , you have the doctors word for that It in a vegetable product and you could TIBC it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria means most Somo night when constipation muBt lx relievedor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make euro there will always be Castoria in the bouse It ia effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it OINTMFNT i1 iii trustv CASTORIA How to Escape FLU i Avoid so far as possible the places where flu germs are most apt to be crowded cars public meeting places warm, stuffy rooms 2 Be careful of close contact with others and beware of all coughers and sneezers breathe through the nose Get lots of rest Eat plenty of citrous fnrits Keep the 3 bowels open Take every precaution to keep gtod physical condition, so your system will have high resistance agabut germs Above ad, avoid catching cold Any cold may be the forerunner of flu Take Bayer Aspirin at the firs sif 4 of a cold and you can ward it off Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at first sign of sore throat as this wjl ramm the infection 5 If you have any reason to suspect even a tamefc of flit caD your doctor , j ,, , ,, ,, r i eVHOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Tkwaday and Friday, January 1718 Here is your favorite L0N CHANEY in While tbe Gty Sleeps Comedy The Racing Blood Series Complete story each week with Alberta Vaughn and AJ Coo in You Just Know She Does Fox News Saturday January 19 CONRAD NACEL and MYRNA JOY in State Street Sadie Comedy Believe It or Not Fox Variety Reel Krazy ICt Novelty Doat for fat our bargain Saturday Matinee price 25 p m 10c A 20c Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were dinner guests Sunday at H J Dyers and spent the evening at Mrand Mrs AL Duttons Mr and Mrs H J Dyer visited their son and family John Dyei of Ann Arbor Friday Miss Carlie Dyer was home from Cleary Business College over the week end be take iMn Ma lfcOter fas lowly iB turn the We hear that a electric light ales Wfll Ider Boad CMU 01 Sunday and Wednesday The next amber of the lector course will be next Saturday night Faye HOI entertained the Myater ious Thirty Club Saturday eveninf Mr and Mm MacRom, Mrs Bar ney Roepcke, WilhelminA and Barney Roepcke, Mrs Inex Bowdiah, Wanna, Lyal and Isabelle Howiett and Ada Coraer were among those who ac Mrs E L Topping spent most of nmru wnJJJK tcompuedthe debiting teamto vS Sunday, January 20 William Bill Haines in his Success greatest comedy Excess Baggage Fox News Comedy Lay On McDuff ZZ, Tuaaday VMdT, JJJ 2lf223 COLLENE MOCRE GARY COOPER LILAC TIME A SuperSpecial in 11 mawve reels Comedy School Begins Fazil ComingCharles FarrellI i n f Devil fohn Gilbert JnV tgjJJ The PI yhousc of Li ringston County srM Lo Keep an Appliance in trim If your electric iron burns out or any other electric appliance fails to function properly as they will after hard usage, bring them to the nearest Detroit Ldiccn cict The offending electrical housebold servant will be repaired rcidy for use again within a few uays Thus you may maintain your electrical appli ances in trim and efficient working order There is no labor charge for this service charge is made for necessary materials only i 1 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ing The rest of the family are sick with the flu Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Howell and Miss Ellen Wasson spent the week end at Mr and Mrs H A Was sons The F W M S meet last Wednesday with Mrs EL Topping Stanley Stowe of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his grand parents Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and all took dinner with Mr and Mrs Lloid Lillywhite MrsJames Caskey and Ferri5Cask have been entertaining the flu last week but are now on the gain non last Saturday night The result cf the debate was a tie Niel McCleer of Ann Arbor spent the weak end with his parent Mr and Mrs L N McCleerf Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinge and Alger, were in Stockbridge Monday afternoon Mrs James Alderson was in Howell Thursday sfteron Teh next meeting of the Home Economies Club will be held at the home of Mrs Gertrude Crosman LAKELAND NEWS Bruce Euler was in Detroit one day last week Mrs Edward Singer and son, Andrew who are working in Jackson were home over Sunday TLBourbonnais, ChasBarnes, and Herman Nash spent the week end with Victor Bourbonnais at Detroit Mrs Parkerson has been spending the last two weeks in Royal Oak with friends Mr Harry Whitlock has been confined since last Thursday to the house with a severe cold Mr Chas Sampson has posponed his visit to his daughter, Mrs Thomas Soule, until the weather moderates The Winans Lake new school house is nearing completionlt is supposed to be finished by Feb 1 but will take a little longer because the school board preferrs to have TL Bourbonnais do the1 finishing and decorating himself M5ss Irene Eisele returned Sunday to Boyne City to resume her school uties Mrs Emma Hllison visited Mrs Fannie Miller Tuesday One of Joe Eiseles horses broke his leg last week and had to be killed The flu patients in this vicinity are II on the gain Gale Peterson lost a good horse j ait week Harold and Raymond Eisele are ery sick with the flu John Ruttman drives a new Chevrolet truck Mrs Walter Miller entertained hree of her old school mates Wed esday for dinner Mr and Mrs Frank Walters and pBertha attended the funeral of Mrs Jdward Saunders Tuesday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited riends in Howell Monday Betty Ann Jensen is staying with her grandmother n Teconsha Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen were in tansing part of last week Mrs John Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen visited friends Detroit Tuesday A, We try at all times to supply your needs with eveiy thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, I Ptoflsbiflg Supplies Builders Hardware, Tools, etc f If we do not have what you want we can get it for you WaV ii Stoves, Pipe, Furnace Parts Mrs Issac Lewis spent the past week caring for Mrand Mrs, Wil mont Lewis of Parkers Corners who have been very ill with influenza Mr and Mrs Ralph Bidwell Loraine Crofoot announce the birth of a daughter Shirley Mae at McPherson Hospital Jan 3 Mrs Frank Gehringer is at the Pinckney Sanitarium taking treatments for ear trouble Mrs Ed Saunders passed away Friday morning after several months illness of heart trouble The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Ike Lewis Patrick Leavey and son Lee Leavey of Pinckney visited at J D Whites Sunday Ray Niblock is ill with small pox and his daughter is very ill with pneu monia Thy live on the farm near Lake Cemetery Albin Pfau and family ate Sunday dinner at Steve Kontaks in Howell Roy Ellsworth and J D White are serving on jurv tfcis week in Howell The Marion Social Circle was held at the home of Mrs Geo Nichols Thursday ANDERSON Teeple Hardware in Johnnie and Bert Wylic spent Sunaay with Freddie Wylie We are glad to note1 that Mrs Mark McCleer who has been very ill with pneumonia is better Will Roche has purchased a new radio of John Dinkel The Marble school has been closed for furnace repairs C Sykes is doing the work Mrs George Greiner was the gucsi of Mrs Max Ledwidge Thursday even ing Mrs Lillian Wylie spent the week end at the home of Mark McCleer Mrs Glenn Gardner and daughter, Glenadine, of Stanton spent the wee end at the home of Mrs Phillip Sprout Pihillp Sprout, Percy Ellis and Kenneth Wylic all of whom work in Detroit were home over Sunday Will Murphy was a Sunday caller at the home of Ren White GREGORY DM W VaiWiakle Attorney at Law flfe,vt First State Savings Bank HowalL Mich, CJLBtRT FROST ImMe of th Tme a General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Rd A M4W MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caae Service Premiums Given Away with Gales I Miss Ruth Whitehead of Pontiac is visiting icr mother Mrs Dessa Whtehead The Missionary Society of the Gregory Bapist church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the horn, of Mr and Mrs George Marshall Fri day afternoon at 2 oclock The presi dent, Mrs 0 B Arnold will open the meeting and Mrs Rose Buhl will con duct the dcvotionals Miss Lottir Brearly will have charge of the question box The life of Adonirian Jud son will be given and discussed Rev Slaybaugh will give the geography and topegraphy of the missions of the Northein Baptist Convention in Aft ca The Ladies Aid Society will give a chicken pie supper at the Community Hall Thursday evening beginning at 630 and continuing until all avo served An interesting program prepared by Miss Beatrice Lamborn will be giv en folloving the supper MrsHommingway is reported to b paining slowly Reports were received herr Thursday of the past week of the sorioua illness of Roy Placcway While visit ing his son, Arthur, in Detroit he be tame very ill with pneumonia and now in a hospital there His condition is no longer critical Patty Lou Bollinger has beer, very HOLD FIRST MEETING The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs EM Stofflet Winans Lake, Thursday Jan 10 Twenty members were present The meeting was opened by the Pres Mrs Clyde Canning A message from the International President Mrs Hill Leibert was read The Secretary Mrs Henry Queal was absent The Treas urer Mrs Bert Hooker gave her annual report The circle started the year with 74 98 in the treas, ended with 31166 on hand besides 15443 was spent for charity Mrs Harry Lee chairman of Flower Committee reported that 2500 was expended during the year for flowers and fruit for the sick On account of the absence Mrs Clayton Carpenter the an nual report of the work done was not given All business of the year was closed and the election of officers for the year of 1929 are as follows Vice Pres Mrs Henry Queal Secretary Mrs Harvey Whitlock Tres Miss Viola Petteys Mrs Dunning then turned over her office to the new Pres Mrs Hendricks will appoint her committees at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs Robert Jack Tues day Jan 22 Refreshments and a social half hour were enjoyed by all MRS FOREST MURMNGHAM Francis Loraine Hassencahl, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hassencahl, vas born June 4, 1898 and departed this life January 7, 1929 In 1919 she was united in marriage to Forrest Mumingham To this union three children were born whom with the husband are left to mourn the loss of kind and faithful wife and a lov ing mother Also her parents and two brothers, J Cand Arthur Hassencahl The funeral was held from the Pinckney Congregational church, B F Esic officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery PA nTJtvJJ blew snw it anew, But the starter wouldnt budge ii vf charged his battery, He d be on his way, I judge bW BILr ft in Wintertime A fully char,artery, nerer freeze tery nerer freesea and, will, start, quickly, no, matter what the weather No lou of time, we uppy a rental, charging yours while wer W H MBYBR, Local Dder Boxing 32 Rounds 32 Loceys Recreation, Howell Wrestling Best two out of three falls ANSN WILTSE v CARL SIEGRIST FOUR ROUNDS CARL PANCK vi GENE PEARSON Howell Lansing SIX ROUNDDS N NEWTON vt BABE SCOTT Fowlerville Owosso SIX ROUNDS KID REED vs BRUCE McMYLER Howell Lansing EIGHT ROUNDS MICKY McFARLAND vs GSTUART Milforl Lansing EIGHT P0UNDS CEO HICKS vt WILBERT WILSON Pontiac FowlervilJ, jjll with tbe flu during the last weel Seats Now on SaU TkirJaiLl7 830 PM WiVraWrWrVlirrVWrVrVlrVAIWWVIrVW What are You Doing for Their Future When your children grow up and start in to the world, on their own, competition will be gi eater and a liv ing harder to earn It is just as much your duty to prdvtde for their future as it is their presenarjd every advantage and every aid you can give them will make their lifes path smoother and brighter Take education for example You from your own experience can see how valu able a good education is even today The world makes room for brains, pays well for intelligence Tomorrow a coll ege education will be absolutely essential to success Just as essential as a high school or grade sterol education is today It is your duty to provide the necessary financial means for higher education By starting a savings account now, and making small deposits you will be as tonished how it will grow into large funcband make your childrens future a guaranteed success Start Today to Cultivate the Savings Habit The Pinckney State Bank We Pa 4 Per Cent on Saria 3 a Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr,r H w i f THE DISPATCH Wedmamy, Junry 16, 1920 All Owing Us on Account Kindly Call and Settle Same Reason Reason PllnJwiuy jtptch PttUfl Ruth VanBlaricum returned home Wednesday from the U of M hospital W C Miller was in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs N O Frye visited Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit Sunday Mrs Kathleen Crotty is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were in Detroit Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee Mrs Glen Gardner and daughter, Glenadine, of Stanton wire Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mirs Irvin Kennedy had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Haro Mack and family of Ann Arbor Joe Crain of Detroit spent the week end with Russell Read A F Wegener and wife Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Cecil Hendee and James Nash were in Howell Friday evening The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Lansing one day last week Fred Lake and Will Cooper are in Howell serving on the jury this week The jiome o Dr Amos Winegar at Howell caught fire and burned to the ground Monday The house was a double one and was occupied by Mr and Mrs George Green and Mr and Jrs Clare Burden and children besides the Dr CURRENT COMMENT Capital punishment has again come up in the Michigan legislature and undoubtedly several bills will he inroduced to restore it to the statutes of this state Wt doubt that such a law would be of any great benefit The trouble now is too much law and not enough enforcement What assur ance is there that his law would be enforced any better than the others The cureall for all ills of society seems to be pass a law A law to forbid Sunday hunting will be voted on at the spring elec tion in Washtenaw county Livingston T county has such a law which is of visitd Mr J doubtful value as it does not absolute SINCLAIR OEUNE MOTOR OR Tits the Dcgre of Wear Clean with Clean Kerosene Use Sinclair Kerosene for removing grease and grime from metal surfaces Its waterwhite color prove its purity Refinement has removed its disagreeable odor It cuts grease deposits, is a solvent for rustinvaluable for rustinvaluable for all clean ing operations Ann and Detroit spent Mrs A F Ann Arbor SINCLAIR GASOUM iht Grade thatmakes Ae AadS LIE LEAVEY 4 Special Tire Sale ALL NEW STOCK , KellYSpringfield BEST GRADE 30x3y2 Standard Size 600 303 Oer Size 700 29x440 Balloon 750 29x440 Tube 175 30x3V2 Tube 150 Buckeye Tires xz Oversize Casing 600 30x32 Tube 125 29x440 Tubes 150 COME IN AND LOOK OUR STOCK OVER FOR FOR BARGAINS C A WEDDIGE WHITE STAR FILLING STATION CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Orach School 1130 CB 630 Evening Service 730 falter League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer ferviee Thurs 730 There vfll be a quarterly business Jan, 17 ST MARYS CMUftCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Vsator Masses 830 A H 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass O E 5 HARD TIME DANCE There will he an O E S Hard Time Dance given at the Masonic HallPinekney oft Friday evening Jan 18, by Committee No 1L Dancings Cardplaybig, rfreahmenU BiD 75c, Ladies sad Children and Mrs George Wright of Thursday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee of Arbor spent Sunday with Mr Mrs W C Hendee Dwight Wegener of Sunday with Mr and SVegner Lucius Doyle was in Thursday Will Dunbar of Jackson was a MJonday guest of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Myron Dunning underwent an operation at the Jefferson Clinic and Diagnosis Hospital, Detroit, last Wednesday and is recovering rapidly Harold Reason of Belleville visited his mother, Mrs Isabelle Reason, at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Sunday afternoon The Misses Irma Sisson and Pauline Reason and Dallas Cox were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Will Tipiady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum Mrs Ed Sprout,Mrs Phillip Sprout and daughter, Phyillis, attended the funeral of Mrs Ella Barton at Durand Friday Mrs E AKuhn and daughter, Norine of Gregory were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Louis Clinton Earl Baughn and wife were in Detroit Thursday Bom to Mr and Mrs J C Bowman January 10th a son, Leland Russell Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Miss Carmen Leland of Trenton is spending the week here Ray Kennedy was in Detroit last Thursday and Friday and came heme with a new Ford Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Detroit were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Pert Hoff and son, James, of Howell visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday evening Mos R T Read, Mrs Ida Feidler and daughter, Helen, were ir Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and MrsLouis Coyle were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eert Hicks Mrs Edward Spears was in Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Een White Mrs Edna Spears is slowly recovering from an attack of the fine Dan and Elizabeth Driver were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Sunday J P Doyle, Calvin Hooker, M E Darrow and Clifford Van Horn were in Ann Arbor Monday evening and attended the Michlllini basket ball game Mr and Mrs William Engle ami daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Fro f The Misses Dorothy Carr and Rcrdella Euler spent Sunday in Pontic Harry Lee and familv nd Mvlo Xettler and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Crr Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of lowell sp2nt Friday with M and Mrs Bernard McCluskey Ed Parker was in IIov I last Thursday While on her way to Howe lt Thursday, the Packard sedan ir whir1 Mrs Fred Read was driving skidded on the icy road and plunged into the marsh north of Wrights school house Fortuately it did not tip over and no damage to speak of was done but it r oired a couple of hours hard work o get it in the road again The Misses Dorothy Carr and Bordella Euler were in Lansing one day last week Will Polker of Jackson called at the home of S H Carr one day last week Miss Dorothy Carr entertained the Misses Berdella and Nellie Euler, Marion Derkis and Madge and Mil dred Jack at her home last Saturday evening The time was rpent at games and refreshments were served Francis Martin and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Slayton A Son sold a new Chevrolet coach to John Dinkcl and a sedan to John Bezzek last week Don Swarthout and Kenneth Reason were home from Pontiac over Sunday MSr and Mrs Galbraith Gorman, Mrs Albert Litchfield and Mrs Mae Stoll of Dexter called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Thursday Andrew Campbell and L J Henry ware home from Detroit over Sunday Earl Baughn was in Howell on business Monday, Howell I ly forbid Sunday hunting A person may hunt on his own premises or give Barrys Drug Store s permission to others to do the same We doubt if this law has decreased Sunday hunting to any great extent Brighton completed a new school last yearSaline and Stockbridge are both to vote on bijr bond issues to build new ones and other towns may soon be forced to do likewise The days of the old red school house where father learned the three RV are passing 9RHPSB rap one hot Two hijackers walked into a set for them by Detroit police night lat week and were both down Both desperados had record of about a dozen airests but no convictions Inspector Garvin who laid the trap said conviction was ait impossibility and that the only thing was to shoot them down when the op portunity offeredA sort of a revival of the days of the vigilantes of Calif ornia gold mining days LIVINGSTON COUNTY MUTUAL REELECTS OFFICERS William J Larkin of Howell was elected secretary of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance company for the 28th year, at the annual meeting held in the courthouse there Tuesday afternoon, by an almost unanimous vote The attendance at the meeting was said to have been tne largest in the history of the companyTwentysix of the years of Mr Larkins service a secetary have been consecutive, having been first elected in 1JQ0 to succeed the late Everet D Sargent and served as such until 1927, when Guy Borden wa elected to succeed him, and served one year MrLarkin again being elected in 1928 Pres Silas H MuiiscII presided as chairman of the meeting, the report of the secetary showing that the past year had been a very prosperous one inasmuch as there was now a balance on hand of ,12,822,09 and last year there was an indebtedness of some 5, 000A total of 73 losses had been paid in the year amounting to the sum of 36,57125 and there are now 3,014 policies in force, amounting to 11,298,295 One hundred and forty eight policies had been writtenincludboth new and renewals, during the past year, totaling the amont of 1,016 715 The following officers were elected, all being reelections, almost unanimously Silas H Munsell, president Horace W Norton, vice president Henry Howiett and Thurber Cornell, directors W J Larkin, secretary A motion made by WilliamDonaldson that the charter of the company be amended to cover all personal property no matter whether it was on the owner premises or not, caused considerable discussion, and was brought about by the fact that Forest Wycoff, of Haruand townshipsustained a heavy loss last fall by the burning of a barn on the M H Lemen farm in which Mr Wycoff, who works the Lemen farm had a large quantity of pro duce including a years crop of beans, hay, etcAlthough MrWyeoff and Mr Lemen both carried insurance on personal property the insurance could not belaid Mr Wycoff under the bylaws of the company which does not cover losses of personal propertv which is not on the premises if the in sured at the time After much discussion the motion to amend charter to cover such emergenicies was put to M vote, and lost Murray Kennedy and Lonar Devereaux spent Friday evening with Howell friends J fmiwinl TrtrtmHm rVHLvjMDjBTi Qffte Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History a Six in the price ranqe qfthtjomrl epresents 4 years of Development and over a Million miles of Testing Years ago, the Chevrolet Motor Company designed and built its first experi mental sixcylinder motor This farsighted step was taken because Chevrolet engineers knew that the sixcylinder motor is in herently the most perfectly balanced motor the ideal power plant to meet the growing public demand for greater reserve power, faster getaway and, above all smooth, quiet performance During the last focr years, over a hundred sixcylinder motors were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on the General Motors Proving Ground Day and night, through winters cold and summers heat, the incessant testing went onuntil the present motor was developed and finally pronounced correct At the same time other Chevrolet engineers were perfecting other parts of the chassis And another great automotive organizationthe Fisher Body Corporationwas devoting itt gigantic resources to the creation of the finest, sturdiest and most beautiful bodies ever offered on a lowpriced automobile As a result, the Outstanding Chevrolet offers an order of wellbalanced excellencea combination of performance, comfort beauty and handling east that is truly remarkable with a fueleconomy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gcuoline You owe it to yourself to see and inspect this re markable car Come in today COACH 595 1 525 2 595 Sdut Of 5 2iJ5r695 tutu 725 DtallfVfV i 595 with Ctw JJ AJS Hem f K torn, mm Vi I , r SLAYTON 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY AT LOW CjjT I m m llilL TTT M l JACK AIMJILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1 y 2 S ihe Central Pie WEEK OF JANUARY 20 Warm weather for this tie of year should already be in progress with the beginning of the week of January 20 It will, however, be the swan ong of the present mild period, we believe While there will be some rain, sleet and slosh at the very beginning of this week in most parts of Michigan, we look for a very marked change to colder not later than Mon day or Tuesday In fact, we are looking for a cold wave throughout the middle days of the week Storms of sleet and snow are quite probable for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday During thi same period there will also be some strong winds that will produce drifts of snow on some of the highways The latter days of this week will be generally cold and mostly fair Pleas ant weather will occur on Saturday, during which time we are expecting the temperature to moderate This will be the early forerunner of the second but short mild period of this month Predictions Aid Doctors Physicians could almost tell what periods of the year would be the most busy for them Fcr instance, we pre dicted last October the precipitation , would be above normal in November The weather proved unusually cloudy and there were many days of precipitation These conditions do not conduce to good health among people as the resulting influenza epidemic and deaths recorded in December have proven Best Days This Woek For greenhouse and hothouse planting Jan 20, 23 and 24, 9 to 10 a m, 11 a m to 1230 p m, 240 to 430 p m For fishing Jan 23 and 24 For baking Jan 23 and 24 For setting fowls Jan 23, 24, 2 and 26 For setting ducks, geese and turkeys Jan 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 Association Ixur i f On the Monday following the pur, it needs water, I think, said the , I remember now of hearing Father chaae of Jacks Cil Well, as it came very easy to look at young woman Ryan speak of a Peter Justin to be called among themselves, a replying to his query Thengine I Hes my father, said Tony, a note strike was declared at the glass works, mean, she added quickly, and tacked of pride edging his voice, for he knew and the three, Peter, Jack and Tony, on a little gurgling, rippling laugh that anything the priest had said of without that made Tony think of bubbling his parent would have been to the lateks and tiny waterfalls Iters credit, whatever the drift of their suddenly found themselves work That was on the last day of November The next day saw the beginning of a snowstorm that lasted a week In the hills the snow was 10 feet deep in places Then came Baby No 3, and the wolf that had been looking in the window of the Stuart home only once in a while, now poked his Ugly head through the kitchen door and refused to be driven away A hungry, ca daverous wolf, that even Jills optimism couldnt down she Well, 1she Tony hesitated, at a loss on the pur of the moment CHAPTER VII It was iai ir February wnen, owing three months rent, and with creditors hounding him from all sides, Jack Stuart very humbly accepted Peter creeks and tiny Ill get a pail o water, he told talk when face to face her hurriedly Then he was struck Thea you have a sister, too said by another possibility Hows your the girl, tentativelya dancer, isnt gas he asked This might give him a line on her on who she was, where she came from, and whither she was going Cer for just the proper reply She and I tainly ahe wa not a tourist He looked used to think we might be dancers at the gauge It showed a tank near some day Then she werrt and go ly full She Mniled at his look of sur married prise i And th husbanddoes he object Vcurr wondering how come Ive to her dancing got plent of gas and na water, she Oh, no, Jack doesnt object Its said with anoxher gurgly laugh Its just thatthat Again he hesitated, th fault of th garage man He fixed i fearful lest he say something foolish th, aliator aid forgot th water, I Th babies take up so much of her suppose, because 1 made him carry time, he finished, hurriedly LTUS frjm the garag out to th gate The laugh once more it bubbled i Dirigible Near Completion Work on the all metal dirigible which is being constructed on Grosse lie by the Aircraft Development Corporation for the United States Navy, i rapidly nearing completion The two halves of the ship will be joined shortly and it is expected that test flights will be made in March The craft will be designated as MC2 and will have a total lift of about 2,500 tons Displacement of the hull will be approximately 203,000 cubic feet, the overall length 150 feet and the diameter 53 feet Absence may make the heart grow fonderof absence AVIATION The Theory of Flight it youri lor one dollar Learn about this new science that ha captivated the world How and why an airplane file, concisely and simply explained and illus trated Conveniently arranged in ten timple lesson For the layman, student, mechanic, pilot, young and old Juat the thing lor all who are airminded A short history of the airplane, theory of flight, simple aerodynamics, and nomenclatureby an officer of the U S Air Service during the war Send name and address and one dollar to Capt Frank A Cerruti P O BOT 13, Northwestern Station DETROIT MICHIGAN It needs water, I think, said the veryaasytolookat young woman Jusitns longstanding offer and moved his family into the homo of his father inlaw Much of the freightage of the more fragile glass products of the Elliston Glass company, an independent concern, was carried on by truck to Pitts burgh Peter Justins influence finally secured work for Jack and Tony as drivers of a couple of these big seventon trucks It was a bitter comedown for the two young men, but it kept that hungry wolf away from the door For this Jack was thankful, although it necessitated his absence from home two nights in the week Leaving Klliston at 8 oclock in the morning, they would reach Pittsburgh at 4 in the afternoon, deliver their loads, and go to a hotel for the night, their expenses being paid by the com pany On the return trip they usually brought back supplies of various kinds It was on a warm, balmy day late in April that the big event transpired the event that opened the way to an entirely new manner of living for the StuartJustin combine Both jack and Tony would have been greatly sur We live on th old Ryderton placr, yuh know Ucka gulped Tony, surprised, almost, into the swallowing of his Adams applesurprised because he had not thought of it himself But, of course, she could be none other as he should have known Oh, yes, he managed finally, you are Misserah Oh, no she cut in, not impolitely, nor with the least intention of being flippant, th Erraghs live down th river from us 1 am Miss Sweeney Dad leased th Ryderton place because of its ghost stories It is called The Spooks Delight, yuh know Tony recalled the arrival in the preceding December of Patrick Swee ney in Elliston It had been the occasion of considerable speculation on the parts of those who invariably made it their business to know all about other peoples businessespecially newcomers The specific reason for this special interest in Pat Sweenev was done to the fact that he had leased The Spooks Delight, an old colonial mansion on the river bank that belonged to the Ryderton estate prised had they been told that plans and which had gonn untenanted for a culminating in that days happening decade or more because of its ghostly had been maturing for several weeks, affiliations After that day, however, nothing sur i Pat Sweeney, a jovial, redheaded prised them Irishman, hailing from Chicago, had It was Saturday, their one day of laughed at the ghost stories, installed rest To Jack this meant conciliatory an army of workmen, carpenters, decMakes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lot of things cause Bur stomach, hut one thing can correct it quickly Phillip Milk of Magnesia will aJkalinise the acid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the aystem is soon sweetened Phillip it always ready to relieve distress from overeating to cheek all acidity Or neutralise nicotine Remembsr thia for your own comfort for the sake of thoae around you Endowed by phyajeiana, but they always say PhUitpB Dont buy no aft thing else and expect the saps result PHILLIPS T Milk , of Magnesia calls on numerous creditors, small payments to the more importunate andpromises Paying fcr dead horses, over a thankless task and an irksome one, especially if ones income scarcely enabled one to meet current expenses as in Jacks case Thus did Opportunity find one customeranxious and needy Tony Justin was sitting on the front veranda, with a magazine and a cigart, when he heard the grinding creik of an nuto brake H1 glanced canlejisly in the direction of the sound, the highway in front andcarelessness fell away instantly In its place ,nttle acute interest Sevral seconds passed, Tonys inter St swelling with a rapidity that was asloimlinsr And yet it was all quite natural under the circumstances, for that which he saw was a girl j orators and furnishers, and when the i place was ready for occupancy had moved in That is, his housekeeper had moved in with two maids, a cook and a houseman Pat Sweeney came arrd went as suited his convenience, and his business, dealings He was a widower with a durable complex And then one day the gossips o1 Elliston fairly squawked with anticipatory delight Pat Sweeneys housekeeper, Mrs OConnor, had broadcast the news that is, she had told the nearest neighbor that her employer5 lovely daughter Mary Elizabeth Katherine Janet Sweeney, who had been attnding school in the east, had ar rived that morning And that, as Tony now recollected, had been the preceding Saturday, just i a week before to a day He looked forth, but just an echo this time, and again Tony had the feeling, more or less subconscious, that it was a madetoorder laugh It didnt ring exactly true She must have noticed it was a little off tone herself, for she suddenly switched her subject If youve Jived here all your life you ought to be familiar with all th places of vpterest in th vicinity, she said, looking at him rather speculative ly Do vou know th way to reach The Devils Leap Tonys smile faded in the surprise her query invoked What interest could she possibly have in that rock heap Could it be that her father who, he had heard, had made his money in speculation He must watch his ps and qs, he told himself I certainly do, he said, replying to her question Since there is just one way to reach it, and I carried rod and chain in th surveying of th road Oh, did you really Do you know Im just crazv to see that place I wonder if She paused, still look ing at him as if dubious about the propriety of asking so great a favor if youd care to go with meor are vou too busy I should hate to get lost out there in th wilds of those mountains Go with her Why, he would be delighted Ill hustle in an get that wter for th car, he told her, and immediately suited action to his word Whenhe returned he found her seated behind the steering wheel, enjoying the exhalation of a cigaret and a very pretty girl at that Had she , intohoSweeney eyegrayish green, been ugly But she was the direct antithesis of ugliness Besides, she was in trou ble, and a pretty girl in trouble openly, visibly in troublerarely fails to attract attention any time or any place That her trouble was real was obvi he decidedand smiled his apprecia tion of her She came right back with her own smile, and pushed out her hand Yes, she repeated, I am Pat Sweeneys darter I was christened Mary Lizbeth Kathrine Jnet But dad calls me Mike for th boy he ous from the quick, appealing glanceswanted Whats your name she was shooting toward Tony on the front veranda He knew she was asking him in Flapperingo to cmon out and lend me a hand A feller Should always take a j chanceonce, Tony told himself And he did Anything I can do he asked, in his best manner, as he approached the stalled car, cap in hand, the morning sun shining on his short, silky black hair and his five feet, eleven of good lookingnest The girl, standing by the radiator of her car, a powerful roadster of ex pensive make, flashed him a smile of such gladsome overjoyed to meet you charm, that Tonys ego went up several notches He stepped in closer Nothing backward about Mary Lizbeth when seeking information, as her question showed What she wanted she asked for No quibbling, no beating about the bush My names Tony, said Tony, his smile widening to a grin Anthony in full, but Tony for shortTony Justin, born in th house you see yon der, 23 years old, anderunattached The quick, gurgly laugh, impulsive, girlish, the product, Tony shrewdly suspected, of quite a number of hours of indoor practice, rewarded his answer to her question , Justin She spoke the name musingly as one does when putting memory over the hurdles of quick action ear bay aoted with considerable suxprise, that she wag shod for rnourrtain climbing Then, as his gaxe lifted, he observed, with still more surprise, that she was wearing a wide belt, to which was slung a holster holding a big Lager automatic She caught the look in his eyes, and made haste to explain that, as she had contemplated making the trip alone, she had brought the pistol as protection against a possible tramp That a young man she had met for the first time less than an hour before, to whom she had not been properly introduced, of whose habits and proclivities she knew nothing, might be fully as dangerous as any traap, she very well knewand so did he But neither deemed it necessary, jus then, to comment on the fact, so her explanation was accepted for its face value Well, cmon, she said, as a windi up of the little incident, lets get t started And listen, she continued, 1 linking her arm in his, I cant be bothered calling you Mister Justin I Im gonna call you Tony Thats short, if it isnt so awfully sweet And you may call me Mike, if you wish Thats what my dad and my friends all call me And I hope were gonna be friends, dont you Of course, said Tony, and then to make it stronger, repeated Of course Most assuredly were gonna be friends You call me Tony, and Ill call you Mike An Ill DudPator Dad or Ill be calling you bugs if you hold to that line cut in the girl called Mike, and she ostentatiously patted the holster of the automatic Of course, she went on, pleasantly, youre young yet But, take courage, Boy Tony, younger than you have been hanged Oh, quite so, quite so, agreed Tony, after the manner of one loath to argue with a lady Younger even than I have been married, but Tell me, interrupted the other again, pointing to a series of rocky formations piled one above the other that seemed to block the trail ahead, is that th Devils Luckor Leap, I mean He looked at her, both suspicion and inquiry in nis eyes Well, he said at length, you certainly do shoot mighty close to th mark for a stranger in these hills In fact, you made a bullseye on th first try Th Devils Luckthats th name of th pile of rock you picked out Theres thre of em, th Devils Leap, th Devils Luck, an th Devils Lodge Theres a funny little story about th Devils Luck There usually is, was the laconic comment of the girl called Mike But with a shrug of the graceful shouldersshoot, if you must Im helpless He eyed her thoughtfully, speculating on the honesty of this hardboiled attitude The truth was, he told himself, she had him guessing One min ute she seemed all girl, sweet and wholesome Thn, in a flash she was the typical flapper as described in the daily newsprints It has one good feature, anyway, he said, offering hei a cigaxet, which she accepted, and lighting one himself Thf story, I mean he went on, marveling a little at her deep in hale of smoke It has th advantage of being fairly short, if not so awfully funny She laughed, the gurgling, bubbly laugh, and that, too, still had hira guessing Was it natural, spontane ousor was it unreal, affected and forced My dear Tony she exclaimed, when her laughter had subsided, you dont have to apologize any more for your story Dont you know Im just dying to hear it So, go ahead, tire, Gridieywnenaver you are ready And Gridiey fired Once upon a timeor so runs th story, he began, with the good old orthodox lead, a man named Olson climbed to th peak of yonder hill, looked over th landscape, started down andslipped He finally reached the bottom, but in th descent he lost a lot of clothing, a lot of skin, some hair and broke his leg In th opera tion that followed he lost th leg So much for Olson Then a man named Johnson tried it His experience was almost identical with that of Olson, with th addition that he lost an arm, too And still men persisted Hardluck Mountain, ir came to be called It presented a lure, challenged th bold and beckoned to th foolhardy Man after man climbed that rock pile, only to tumble and hurt himself Everyone lost something, if no more than an ear and a 4ot of skin Then along comes th woman Sne was a famed mountain climber She had done th Matternom, negotiat ed Mt McKinky, and topped th wicked crest of thHimalayas She was a noted lecturer, had talked mountain climbing th world over From th peaks of th lofty Sierras L TJ Vf No, 8731141929 SSSISSSQMSSSQMSBM i I II 1 Epidemic 1 Creating Record Demand For Vidu 432,000 Jan Ewy 24 Hoars Hemdmd to Keep th Nation Supplied with VaporSoK Flo Milder lot Widpred H11 m That the public has not forgotten the lesson of 1918 is indicated vy kj prompt response to the waning health authorities to combat the by keeping free from colds The demand for Vicks Vapol the vaporizing salve which proved sovaluable during the 1918 epidemic, has already shattered by a wide margin all previous record Although the capacity of the Vicka laboratories has been tripled since 1918, they are once more operating night shifts to meet the national emergency The present output of mote than 432,000 jars a day almost staggers all your the imagination It means that every 60 seconds, day and night, over 360u jars of Vicks are going out to check the nations colds and help ward deT the flu Mild though it is in comparison with 1918, this years epidemic hasalready affected more than a million persons, and it is apparently still in creasing I Mother Childs Best Laxative California Fig Syrup is Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother KVPII a fretful, peevish child loves he pleasant taste tf California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the bowels A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow Ask your drtigjrist for genuine California Fig Nyrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother You muat say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup, CHAPTER VIII She certainly was one uptodate girl He wondered vaguely if she were of the type of which he had heard, the flapper who toted a flask He decided against such a probability in Colorado she came to this stone when he recalled the scanty frock and heap of Hard Luckin West Virginia the sheer hose, rolled just above the They told her all th hard luck stories knee He overlooked the big leather She scoffed at tiiem Old woman pocket attached to the door on her stuff, she said Then she donned her left, which contained somethingthat climbing togs would have more than startled him XhV ascent was madeas others had he observed it had made itwithout mishap It But he overlooked it In fact, Tony seems that in mountain climbing, as overlooked many thing that wonder in tree climbing, orperhapsporch ful spring morning But, he wasnt climbing, th difficulties consist, not overlooking the rinat his side at any in th going up Its in th coming time So interested was he in the down girl and the bright, sparkling quality Th woman crjne down But not of her conversation, that it never oc as she had ever come down before, curred to him to wonder at her appar j This comedown was in relays, indent familiarity with all the turns and j dents, events and episodes Every detours in the road on their way to thing happened From the instant she 14th YEAR Assets, nearly 1,000,000 The company has it creased its business in all parts of Michigan each year It has an experienced adjusting force to handle complicated automobile claims anywhere The com pany is now doing a statewide business and has paid out 5,500,000 in claims It not insured, call on the local agent, or write to , WME ROBB Secretary of th CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS CO Hown, Mich v The Devils Leap He might have thought he was directing her, but he wasnt It might have been, too, that he had been over the route oftener than she Even so, she knew her way as he would have observed had he been less occupied in observing her so particularly All things, however, must come to an end, even the joy of observing close upa pretty girl And so, in the course of time, they arrived at the spot where, as he assured her, they must park the car and carry on afootproviding, of course, that she were still determined to see The Devils Leap But yesoh, my eyes, she just had to see The Devils Leap In conformity to her wish, therefore Tony prepared himself to be her guide As he stepped around to her side of the lost her equilibrium and her foothold To be continued o Detroit Awarded 1929 Convention Detroit has been awarded the 1929 convention of the International Association of Electrical Engineers and Inspectors, announces the Detroit Convention and Tourist Bureau The meeting will be held in August with James Galbraith of Detroit acting as chairman of the committee on arrangements o A giri can tell when her fellows in earnest by the ringin his voice Resurrection Plant Tbe Ceaoin uReM of Jericho These peeulUr plant are foueii Jtaong tea eteei d eedaxi of PsJestiue When yep tft tita plaat H vM hv tkfh epaarssser fa baOef tiAttr foldedJej3kW , eei dead Pot ftta wafer ate ft tll open Ha aadaotao ftraUka foUeejs turn g ad testa to grow tai about tweet miaate raka tt out ef the water aad h ewrls a a tores browi aad baeomoa dead again It It eapable of apparently djrtaf aad aoralat to Ufa acaia repeatedly, and will keep ta it deed er doneaet state for yaart and raawaaon diroatl upon beter plaoed la water ft la ae tataroatta carious and neat boauttfol kouaa pleat wltaftae feraUke lette of very agreeable fragrance If yea want a teele fare feat wfil prewe aatsafeotery aedor eil eoedlUoaa, dont fail to got oe ef tkeee saerveb of plaat Hfe Grow ao la a abajlew bowl ef water, and u b if aVrfes greatly lOe eeea, 3 fer 25e, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Ave W Greed sUpida, Mich mlBEOFMNL SAVES MONEY Michigans Farm Cram Jrmtakt 9JM0ft00 Mure In 1928 Than in If 27 i5 I Michigan farm crop returned farmers approximately 9,000,000 more in 1928 than the same crops did 1927 it was shown in figures released by V H Church, federal and agricultural engineering department j state statistician for Michigan Farm A saving of 500,000 through the uie of marl by Michigan farmers in TJ28 ia the estimate made by the KEEPING BOOK OK THE POULTRY niMMESS Many farmers fee that poultry keepiag is just a side Hoe to be watched over and cared for by the women on the farm and as a consequence they pay very httie attention to keeping an account of the income of Michigan State College Members of the department believe that the average gfcin made is a dollar a tpn and the farmers ued a half, gr duction and toe revenu, million tons last year Fxve years ago er tanners in this Slate used only bOOO ducti, wa, lesa and the ers collected 236,000,000 for crops and expenditures involved in the manthis year last v ar it was 227,000,000 Corn showed almost onethird tons of this material The Geological Survey hs corncompleted a study of the marl deposits in 14 Michigan counties and it has been found that a plentiful sup ,, , , , , , , enue fell from 20 million dollars to ply of good quality marl is available A v ,,5 1 , f 14 million Beaus showed a consul tor the use ot a majority ot larmers agement of the poultry flock Often this condition exists even though the flock may be getting the best of care and may be receiving a very well balanced ration Such a feeling should not exist, revenue was about 5,000,000 below however Poultry flocks are one of last year Potato production was more than onethird greater this year, but reverable gain in production and a similar change in revenue Returns from fruit crops, based on the seasonal farm price, were consid erably less than last year, although the crops were larger o Possum Moving Into Michigan The thrill of being baseball magnates has cost this quartet a pretty penny However, being millionaires, they havent minded it a bit One, Jake Ruppert, top ceiter, has, by producing pennant winning teams, recovered much of the money he sank into the New York Yankees William Wrrgley, Jr, left, owner of the Chicago Cubs, estimates his baseball connections have cost him 6,000,000 William F Kenny, right, New York contractor, has just parted with 750,000 for a fifth share in the Giants Alva Bradley, lower, center, kissed one fortune goodbye in buying the Cleveland club for himself and associates and is spending another buying players in those counties A great deal of the marl is in close proximity to he sandy soils which are the most acid of Michigan soils The possibility of the economical use of marl is determined by its percent age of calcium carbonate and the cost of getting the marl to the field Some deposits are readily accessible and the materials can be excavated I very cheaply Other beds are inac Reports being received from the j cessible or coniain marl with a low southern tier of counties in the lower I calcium content Agricultural engi peninsula indicate that Brer Possum i neering specialists from Michigan i moving into Michigan This ani State College have given excavation mal, so often spoken of as the favor demonstrations at 150 locations in the te dish of the southern darkies usual State JF makes his home in the vicinity of Ground limestone and marl are r below the MasonDLxon line But qually valuable for use in treating be m appearing in large numbers, par acid soils Each farmer should find j ticularly in Berrien county Those which is the cheapest for him to use the big sources of farm income Furthermore, they furnish, under proper management, a very steady income from week to week throughout the 12 months of the year It would be an easy matter to keep a record of this income, and in many instances this is done Too often the poultry flock bookkeeping ceases with the rcord of the income and does not take into ac count the cost of keeping the flock The bookkeeping job would not require a great deal more time, however, if the flock owner were to record the cost of the various feeds consumed If a nor accurate record is deired, the poultryman should jot down on a permanent form the number of eggs produced each day so that he might check up on his totals at the end of each month The total amount of feed consumed each month should be put down n dollars and cents and if the balance is not in favor of the eggs produced during the month, as Big Bridge Cables Put Into Place Inspects Air Force County agricultural agents and eol lege specialists will assist in deriding which is the most economical o Conservation Dept Seeks Pheasant Information Replies to questionnaires regarding the status of the ringnecked pheasant in Michigan are being received at the1 department of conservation Sports men from all sections of the state have been asked to submit their views on many angles of the birds success in meeting the natural problems that confront him in the state Manyfarmers are volunteering information j that is being tabulated faithfully and it is probable that valuable conclusions may be drawn when all the material is at hand Anyone who did not receive a ques tionnaire but who feels that he has learned something about the pheasant is invited to forward his information to the department It is not necessary to answer the questions contained in the Hst submitted by the department, although any expressions in that direction are welcome The belief that it L illegal to shoot a banded bird seems to persist despite with anwliw payments occurring on 4efcftte date Af the policies them plied to oats for poultry, ments to be mad, some sort of calall efforts of the officers to correct the fnjar reminder is also needed, so that Undeterred by icy blasts far above the Detroit river, workmen are shown using powerful hydraulic clamps, compacting steel cables that will support what is described as the longest bridge span in the worldbetween Detroit and Windsor, Ont Inset shows how the 7,622 wires of each cable are laid, in 87 strands, each three inches in diameter The intense pressure changed the shape of the cable from a hexagon 21 inches across the corners into a 19inch circle In order to stuy the operation of aircraft squadrons, of th U S battle fleet, Gen Italo Falbo, Italian underl secretary of state for aeronautics, has been inspecting the naval base at San Diego, Cal, where the navy has shown him full courtesies He is shown at San Diego Deer Dodge Coolidge Bullets i m May Race Nurmi mistake This situation developed during the duck hunting season and from some sections word has come in that banded pheaants were not re ported The if partmrnt is very anxious to recce the,e bands The information gain 1 from these tags is considorerl invaluable, Favor Closing Deer Season Every 2 Years A bill for Jie purpose of closing the deer season every two years will be introduced in the state legislature this winter by Representative John Holland of Resemer, according to the following report from the Ironwood Globe Active sup,wt to a bill that will be introduced in the state legislature by Representative John Holland of Bessemer for the purpose of closing the deer season every two years will be given by local sportsmen and organizations, it was decided by a com mittee that was appointed at the close of a mass meeting under the auspices of the Gogebic County Advancement Association Decision to lend upport to the bill was arrived at by a committee consisting of Y H Hanson of Wakefield, A L Himel, B C Hayes, Martin Kopnick and Harry Barr of Iron wood, J M Price of Ramsay and John Rowett of Bessemer The Advancement Association committee will ak other counties in selves are beat lapt in a safetyde may mean anything from tilt posit box or safe It is wise to have an appearance of 1 tiny shoot to a ttsjf accurate record at home, showing two or three inches long Germinated each kind of inurance owned, the oatu are fed as soon as the shoot face value and policy number, the , begin to appear and before they are amount of premium payable, and due an inch long Shice growth is very date If there are many such pay rapid, that usually means within 24 hours of the bursting open of the seed envelope We prefer to soak the oats not ovr 12 hours, and 10 hours is long enough therefore we prepare them at bedtime and drain the necessary sums will be set aside at the right time The Bureau of Home Economics suggests, in connection with planning them in the morning It depends on and recording family expenditures, j the temperature of the place they ar that a record of all insurance policies be kept on a special page in the household accounting book The important point is to have readily accessible information about every policy owned, with inescapable reminders of premium due in any cur rent month o Bad Judgment to Let Horses Grow Thin During Winter Maintaining the farm work horse in healthful condition over winter is are kept which is the easier or better method of management In a fairly warm basement M car be handled nicly on the floor, if there i a floor drain U not, it is better to use candy pnil or shallow boxes They will sprout faster in the pail, but need more careful watching to prevent undue heating If they are turned from one pail to another after the first 24 hours, ami then twice n day, adding a little water whenever they appear too dry, they will not usually get too hot We find that a box for the last two days, with the oats spread to about four inches in depth, removes the danger of overthe first step n fitting it for spring work The farm horse except brood heating during the rapid sprouting mares or growing stock does well period the upper peninsula to join with Go gebic county in the support of the bill The county board and civic organiza , be asked to aid in the move ttvrriP9 t rUlt Grower over winter on a ration made up largely of the coarsr hays, straws, or corn fodder, supplemented with limited amounts of legumes such as alfalfa, clover, vetch, soybeans, or cowpeas Where a legume hay can be fed, a small amount of grain, preferably oats should be givrn Large amounts of water will increase the ultization of the dry roughages A mare in foal should be given leguminous feeds high in protein and ash Keep the hors in a thrifty condition it is bad management to let them lose weight over the winter and then try to bring tlvm back to normal just before the beginning of spring work o Unaware of the fame they were missing, deer aimed at by President Coolidge successfully ducked two presidential bullets during a hunt on Floyds Neck Peninsula, near the Sapelo island estate of Howard E Coffin, who had n holiday guests the President and Mrs Coolidge Photo shows Coolidge returning in an dx cart from the hunt and looking somewhat depressed over his failure m a hunter, the score at the end of the hunt being Deer, 2 Caoildgje, 0 lions wii ment Although the ij,a of closing the season for two years met with the apnroval of the majority of Friday nights speakers, several hunter expressed the idea that much more will be accomplished in the line of deer preservation if the season is closed for five years Citing figure which he obtained fom cruisers liter thev made a study pT Ar u u , , , , v lw0 Harbert, onf o, the matter, Martin Kopnick of Ionwood said that Gogebic county uul 52000 deer in lSfi, but that this tjtal was cut i 17,000 in 1908 and rd 4,000 in 1 f2r C W Richardson, state senatorelect of Marquitie, said he has always been an conservationist and not a hunter He said the program of closing the season met with his approva Winners at State Med Three prominent fruit trrowir nt Perrien county are very proud of the blue ribbon avards they won at the State Horticultural Society gatherinc at Grand Rapids Herbert Gowdy of Union Pier, one of the blue ribbon winners, is a member of the Michigan state board of agriculture Dr Ira H of the pioneers of the fruit industry in the county, won the first blue ribbons on a plate of fivr handsome Haldwins L A Lloyd won first place on plates Kings, third on PJdwins and third Rhode Island Greenings o o on A row of pails across the end of the kitchen, with pie pans under the pails, fall but one of which should have a hole in the bottom for drain age will take care of the germination of oat for 300 hen, with a minimum of labor and steps Pails should be scalded out daily to prevent mould For a Small flock, gallon can ran take the place of pails and bonces o HOW MUCH COD LtVER OIL SHOUD BE FED Only in eases af extremely mild winters and with an exceptional amount of direct sunlight or sunlight through glass substitutes will poultrymen find it unprofitable to feed cod liver oil to ome extent in the ration In view of the fact that some benefits accrue from the use of cod liver oil in the ration even when the hens receive some directSunlight or sunlight through glaes substitutes, one mut assume that under conditions les favorable, ns they usually are greater increases in egg yields and hatchability would be attained Trials conducted to determine what arount of cod liver oil should be added to the ration show that as much as 4 to per cnt of the ration may be made up of od liver oil, with in creased egf yields for every increase in percentage cf oil in the ration yp to this amount Beyond 5 per cent, however, does not bring about more favorable results, and in some case Sturais Pullet Lays 34 Egg8 in as Many Days where more than this amount of cod liver oil wag fed in the ration, there Sam Kern, Sturgis farmer, is bragj was a tendency for the hens to stop Edvin Wide, Sw edish schoolmaster and that residents of this gection could 11 expect his aid to pass favorable legisand running star, arriving m the Hg pxpre3ged the opjnion that i ging about his dock of White Leghorn laying in December and January, alUnited States again, may be pitted mUch work must be done before the I chickens One pullet has laid 28 eggs though they did not molt Total egg law will be included in the statutes against Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, in races in New York and elsewhere Nurmi fs now in New York and is working out every day , The one buck law was criticized by several of UK sportsmen, who maintained that Pennsylvania re pealed the statute after it was found that the plan was rot satisfactory in the last 28 dnys, the last one hav ing a double yolk production was lower than for the hens ,recejvjng lets than 5 per cent Another hen of the same flock ha j cod Mver oil in their ration just spoiled its record of consecu J O the laying by failing to produce it Some people eotttdnt kick arty more thirtyfifth straLlit egg if they were centipedes, ft rV itetfMtolWfcai 4xu T TW , , W 3 rifn,, zffimrm tr Staroline Gasoline is Better This is regular STAROLINE weather When the mercury is dropping is the time when STAROLINE fills the need for a perfect motor fuel With the first whir of the starting motor you KNOW that STAROLINE is better This easy starting means a saving in battery life, in cost of battery charging, in motor and generator upkeep, to say nothing of saving in time and temper Winter driving is a pleasure if STAROLINE is in the tank No engine coughing, spitting or backfiring no backbreaking cranking Prosecuting Attorney Jay Sweeney has moved his offices into the court house Ex Prosecutor Hiram Smith into the offices vacated by him The latter has formed a partnership with Frank Shields but their new offices will not be ready for several months yet Some time ago Mrs J GHorton of Fowlerville was bitten by a cat The animal was taken to Ann Arbor bat no rabies appeared However a guinea pig inoculated died of rabies and Mrs HorUn is now takina Pastuer treatment The Hinison PostGazette was the 1 first Michigan weekly to issue an edV 1 ition on printed paper made of corn stalks The paper v as made at Kalamazoo Twenty new homes were built in the village of Feuton this year The Yord Motor Co are prrjaring to open a new department in their Northville factory Stockbridge u to hold a special Jem It to H Among m to be offered was a blanket appropriation covering all the reqoiremeBts of the state for the biennial period The items for faaQdixtgs at the state instihrtftiiia were also included in this A measure mas also introduced to allow the lawmakers 3M per month and 96 a nsontn after the session close 1 Rep Dystera introduced bill to split the auto weagfctrtax three ways giving the villages and townships a third, the county a third and the state a third The first move to remove liquor law violations from the mandatory life sentence provision of the criminal 3P C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station diction to vote on the proportion of bonding for 100,000 to build a new modern school building Judge Leland Carr and Charles Colliiigvood hrvt filed petitions for nonfatona as circuit judges at the spring election The Michigan Central freight offis at both Dexter and Chelsea have bejn closed and the freight will not be handled from the baggage rooms of the depotsimo was when both did a big business and several men were employed at handling freight but the trucks have cut into their business greatly of late years The contract for the coustruction of Chelseas new sewer has been awarded to Van Pannel and Geltier of Mt Clemens foX 119 000 and will be completed August 15, 192 Washtenaw County will vote at the made in the house by Rep Vincent P Dacey, Detroit His plan includes the listing of the major felonies which would be pun ished by mandatory life terms for 4th offenses The felonies listed in his bill are murder, robbery, robbery armed burglary, nnwrilt with intent to do great bodily harm, common law and statutory rape, forgery, perjury and arson or attempts to commit those fenses Dacey bill was referred to the judiciary upnnitti of the house Other plans for amending the codes habitual criminal provisions are being considered Witter M Brucker, attor ney general, is preparing an amendment under which persons convicted of four violations of the liquor law would be liable to mandatory prison terms ranging between 7 and 15 years instead of life imprisonment as the code now providesThis amend ment is to be offered as the administration plan for clarifying the code The administration appropriation bill providing for a total of 67, IN THE EVENING OF IJIE those who are thoughtful realize that all they can establish that is permanent is the memory of their willing service, of their devotional sincerity PHTSWASTHOUT FUNERAL HOME ONENO f PIMCKN CHI PAN April election on a propositioni to j793 fa f or theTbiennium was intro bid Sunday hxxntmgm S duced by Rep Fred McEachron, Hud Electnc Motors hah t T,I , , The Howell authorized a 36,000 bond issue ir expansion purposes 4,422 ah to licenses have been sold by County Treas Burden of which 3, 782 were passenger cars C N Easton of Saline has been selected as Michig 1 Champion swine producer From 5 sows he raised 43 pigs which at 180 days wei S51 pounds ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGS Cormiek and Ellen Crueeett, of Detroit tvo brothers, George of Chicago IU Fred of New RudsonThe body was taken to the home of his daughter in Detroit, Monday afternoon Where funeral senices will be held Wednesday or Thursay afternoon Burial in Woodmere cemetery, Detroit CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my Junior Classmates and friends for the letters and beautiful flowers they sent me dur my illness in the U of M HospiBCss Ruth Van Blarieum WANTED POULTRY it EGGS Wul pay for pouhsy all a affords at all E FARNAl Norman Rtason CAPITAL PUNISHMENT A capital punishment bill will once more be presented to a Michigan leg islature That much seems certain Not content to bide the ir time, and let Mich, new criminal code work out its own salvation or condemnation there arv thoo wo would add the taking of human life by the state to our present statutes as a further means of curbing crime conditions It is highly doubtful if tne leislatrue will be influnccd by such a de mand Michigan very sensibly and sanely, was amon the first of the states in the Union to abolish capital punishment It is not going1 to take a step backward into barbarrism nt tliis time England at one time had hundreds the gibbets were lined with swinging human beings But that did not put an end to those crimes, so the Kmpir revised its list of crimes to receive the extreme penalty They had paid in blood for their folly Experience in other states in the United States does not bear out th contention that a life for a life har succeeded in preventing the crime of murder It is strange thing, but tni that states having capital punishment have more murders committed within their borders than do the states where life imprisonment for murder is the supreme penalty exacted We are passing through a period of hysteria in lawmaking, a period when fanatical view points is apt to be expressed in legislature We can best serve our community and state by opof offenses punishable by death and posing these measures From the DUpateh of Jan 14, 1904 E Hoisel and N Pacey are the jurors drawn from this township for the Jan term of court Dr and Mrs C L Sigler gave a fcrogessive pedro party Friday even ing Vin Owen of Stockbridge has purchased Will Morans barber shop He has moved into the Hooker house Mrs J J Teeple entertained at dominoes one evening last week James Henry, foreman of the Lake land ice house broke his leg while at work there last week Mrs TT, F Siprler write that she i much pleased with California The Misses Maude and Mocco Teeple entertained th young Ladies Club Monday evening Mrs Charles Williston died at the home of her son, Horace, in Putnam Tuesday aged DO years The funeral was held Friday and the burial was at Bay City the funeral of Mrs John Slate was held in Marion Friday, Rev Ostrander officiating The Lindilla telephone exchange are planing to extend their lines to sonviBe, chairman of the ways and means committee, and referred to that committee Armistice Day would be made a legal holiday in Michigan according to a measure offered by Rep Frank Wade, Flint Rep Joseph B Warner, Ypsilanti, submitted a bill which would relieve owners of motor vehicles from liabil ity for injury or damage sustained by gratutous passengers Senator Herbert J Rushton, of Escanba, introduced a bill of considerable inportance to insurance policy holders This has to do with permitt ing legal process out of any justice court so that a policyholder seekng suit against a domestic insurance concern eould go into court in the county where the concern is located, as is the case under the present law rgvfctirp domestic insurance concerns only Other bills introduced would make impossible for divorced couples tc remarry within a year Pay supreme court judges one half pay after they had been on the bench 16 years or reached the age of 70 years WILLIAM NAPIER William Napier a resident of Hamburg for quite a number of years died suddenly Sunday night while eating his luncheon Mr Napier was the son of Mr and Mrs John Napier, and was bom in DelhUowa, 62 years ago He was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Ceamey who died 15 yean ago He is survived be one daughter Mrs Ernest MayviHe and two grand children, Catherine and Tholma Vay ville of Detroit, three sisters Mrs 0 3 Griffin of Milford, Mrs Ray Mct FOR SAJJESingle Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Mich,R 2 Phone 62F5 FOR SALE Two cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronxe gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigan I aba hart ctty uiuyeilf te Hadrney, Miek nn Pembertons Store Wide Mark Downs The Big Selling Event Youve Been Waiting for Absolute Clearance of All Ladies Coats Marked Way Down Below Manufacturers Costs Four Groups at 5, 1000, 1975 and 3975 Each WANTED Salesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combine Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, weji watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinckney, Brighton or Howell Francis A Gehringer Howell, Mich FOR SALE Myers orchard spraying machine mounted on two wheels Will sell at a bargain if taken at once J S Higgins FOR SALKTimothy hay and two stacks of marsh hay, also about 200 bushel of com Bert Hicks LOSTA black and white Shepherd dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow to freshen soon, 5 yrs old Victor Szymanski, Pinckney LOSTAutomobile Crank for Hupmobile Finder please return to Ona Campbell LOST Three one dollar bills lat Sat P M Finder please return to Betty Devereaux FOR SALEHoistein bull, also Durham bulL Lynn Hcndee LOSTWatch dog, part police and part Airdale W H Meyers Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Offiee oyer the Livingsta Ob PERCY ELLIS AUCTIOMUft ARM SALES A SPMUUTY Pinckney Pkoftt ltFlJ Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosXeotbor Stot 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich Dn Hi LWR PINOCNEY OAee Houis liooto ise MJL Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Courthouse, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 i FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow due to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney i Hot Shots Kotex, Box 29c Pure Silk Pongee, yd 49c Silk Crepe DeChene,yd 145 29c Gingham, yd 17c Yd wide White Outing,yd 10c Steven 18 inLinen Crash,ydl5c 6476 Nashua Blankets,pr 129 5ft All Wool Double Blankets Pair 745 70x80 Extra Heavy Twill Pair 195 72x80 Part Wool Blanket Pair 395 Odds and Ends, Linen Napkins HALF PRICE FRUIT OF LOOM SHEETS 63x90 and 72x90, Each 100 35c Cretonneyd 24c Mens Part Wool Sweaters Each 100 Ladies Outing Gowns, Each 79jc 3ft Snowy Owl Batts,Each 85c RUG SPECIALS We have named very low prices on discontinued patterns of our finest Rugs Youll Save at Pembertons Sale FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to freshj en in January Wm Foster, VanBlaricuni farm FOUNDA bunch of keys Owner can have sy proving property Dispatch Office FOR RENTHo use and garage in the village of Pinckney Paul Bock FOR SALEKitchen rangs in good condition Frank Haynes PEMBERTONS HOWELL MICHIGAN FOR SALEDry nab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller FOR SIRVICERegistered Holstien Bull Terms 156 James L Roche STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on vie 3rd day of January A D ,1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Moore, Deceased ylt appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again ft said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That crtdlton of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 6th day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place bo ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands againrt said deceased It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publiction of a copy of this order for three surrrssive weeks previous to said day of hearing ir the Pirxkney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta ParshalL Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for tbe Covaty ml Livingston At a session of said court h the Probate Office in the CL Howell in said County on the Present, Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Alice ATeeple, Deceased Fred J Teeple, Fannie J Warner and Nellie L Donning Frye having filed in said court their petitionpray ing that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted tsr to probate and that the adrninirtratsjjl of said estate be granted to Norvat Frye or to some other suitable psjsv son It it Ordered, That the 4th day of February A D,1929 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 publi notice thereof be given by publica 1 tion of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Register of fobltt A w i e v 1 uk 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 16, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a5e290a4e6f22d4c9c02ac7684d6d84.pdf b08170da3e3f0571f79a09f406a8e4c3 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 A t iS WW Snrr 1 TV rndmt VA Volume 63 News tans of Boys inService Lighted Athl Howe aan Itasen Coacemlaf Onr lays Who Ash trM Ascnew Harold Latimer has be n discharge ed from the army and van his wile daughter and twin daughters of Milford vsjjed ut the G, W Latimer home hast week Lyle Latimer cf the merchant murine called up fro 1 Now York where he was about t leave for outh America There are 24 people xrom this county attending the University of Michigan There are 9 from Howell, 5 from Brighton, 8 from Fowlerville, Pinckney, 2 from Gregory from Hartland, From Pinck Mrs Mildred Lavey, music Houston, literary and Arloa , architecture Four G I boya are attending They are Veryle tinsel, literary, Brighton Edward Ru3Bell Literary, Fowlerville Harold Trv V ovvy Newt and and Happening 1 State Tortley Told rem Laasinft 4 Field Project Vejaraa4 Memorial Field Project Progressing Final DoadUne Jan26 , , There is only one thing wo Donations are coming in steadily than a atate deficit t s a state su for the Hnckney Veterans Memorial PU8 1 Auditor General John Morrison etj timates therell be a surplus in thjr PnckM7 Ptwtch Wednetdy, Jan 16 State Nevft 1946 No 3 X iChronology of Field and the coumittee is confident it will be over thj required 3000 by Jan 26 which a the Victory Party A state teasury of around 28,000,00 Saturday 1 T1 MlAt f lata tVio VaHllAfttik IT MAv CHURCH Rev Francis Murray, pastor Masses at 746 and 1100 a m Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 Novena Friday 800 p m nearl three times the sum available, pption for Holy Commun What would be normally be conKon each Saturday to p m and sidered an asset now threatens to Sunday 700 to 730 a, m become a political liability Pressure groups are, organizing and Uox Social at the school which by July 1947 To date the request will wind up the campaign Theior this 27 million exceed 7G million committee and soicitors have worked hard and should be congratulated on the almost assured success of the driveThe response of the people was most gratifying Many informed the solicitors that if they were short at the end of the drive to return and suasive argumentsThe public school they would give more About 95are close to the hearts of the peoplef percent of the village Lusiness men The Mich Educational Assodiatio and residents contributed to it jwanu 3 million mere, the Mich, Ve The Detroit News carried a fine erans Facility at Grand Rapids asks , ,wrltup of the proJct on their77D,000 the Stank Howell ami Gustave school page Monday in which they j Commission 250,000, 1220 noon and C Year 1945 OsaMnN URRE i J During the cumpau of 1D30 an organization known as the Liberty Ijeatfue sprung into existunce Its puiHsc was to sL that the people in the high income class ot s square deal It presented u bright and shin, u ,, t i v i i mtf target for New Deal orators in lie and Harry Grant, Robert lies lhe in whl,h ,, u K cUJr ley and Ihelma Uoady Y H Meyer, a, lhe JUI latmly entertained Sunday loO lor son, Edsel July count iages Helen inckney in first place in tiue The followUK niarri w place Robert Martin andi McCrory, Roland Sinner and , Mrs Eileen Rochvitz, Virginia Wy and Mrs to sclioo lit by auto again and their leaders possess pexw a nvminiAna Tiia nilhl Schools na uupiua IWUUI Butterbach, Literary , praised the initiative and enterprise I all want new buildings tne ental Sergt Welton Chamberlain lahd j0f the community and said Plnckneyu,tU mn TV rttlM ed in New York from Germany onlvoud be one of the first class D he Berville Monday and is expected, achools in the state to hove a lighted home soon I athletic field on j Lola Lobdell of I Hiram nith Capt Tom Young Louis Clinton Family Helen Reason Henry Hauck Jeremiah E Shirey coxswaim the USS Laurens which was one the Manic Carpet fleet in the iouth Pacific i is u w brinfnj return ing soldiers home has been diiohii ed and U homeward bound Hareld True jr, sou of ilarold Marvin Shirey True, rudo commentator, who ownsLoren Bassett the Schuler farm a Chubbs Corn Lawrence Gehringer ers is tuingn G I literary course, Irvin Kennedy at the Iniversity of Michigan He Gus Rissman was diseharffed from the navy lastGoodnow Store SeptemLrr after 3 years in the South Dr Hollis Sigler Pacific nJudge Willis L Lyons 500 500 10,00 2500 5 00 iooo 500 500 , 20nf 1000 2500 lOOOi 10 00 5,00 Sergt Wm George Meyer, son of Frank Shields 500 Mr and Mrs W H Mover was in John Hagman 500 the big parade staged in New York Harold Crandall 500 Cty Saturday He marched with the Mrs Jennie Eastman 3f00 17th ar orno division Rill served in Anchor Inn 5ooo Europe with the parnhhute troops Cecil Roberts 500 health program 20 million The cities want money too and so it goes This is election year and politicians are wary increased seivice demands are the rule in every state Heavy wartime traffic have damaged the highways Reads must be replaced Inflation has decreased the buying power The wages must rise Increased aljtend ande at colleges has caused housing shortage Hospitals arc badly over crowded The wars strain and decline of morals has spawned a crime wave in Detroit and other cities Retirement pensions for state and local employees authorized by the 1945 legislature, constitute another bid for funds If long term unemployment again prevails in Michigan, welfare offic ials would again imnore increased legislative appropriations for public IIfY COcuX, HuRCH fr AlUrd, MialsUr we, 8Augtn, Organist anu Thompioa, S S Supt rniig Worsilp 10 lay School 1130 loir practise Wed evening I he ia , Najh cginhfttowth pot nek tl evening at w home of Mr, jer Friday nightt GOSPEL MISSION r rzra Beachey Supt Marvin Shirev jiAsT Worship 1000 School 104r Pples Meeting 730 Worship 800 Service, Wed r 800 S, MARY jONTA LOTE le at home from a1 uec rtooerwi uwv Phillip Getile tool Back in 1987 when rftdown trik eddrg from th air rp ml 1 OOvio, reiefto th dltre,dTh, could Mil W m 1 I glergtCyrus AtLee wa Camp Grant la8Tuel Sergt Edward Spears has receh funeral of Mrs Mary Bullis oie who difd in a sMt Plersspital was held at Howell last y She was a former resident tubbs Corners, being the widow late Probate JudSfe Arthur itague Surviving are two daugb, Mrs Jern Manning of Mt nt and Mrs Kittle Irwin of netitfnt, he to Farrived home last week Thursday H was in Oklahoma, Kansas and Wash ington, P C btH did not get across Rusell Gardner hxs secured n of absence from tr7 Vlrs Chanyi 50 David Hoffman 300 T Heynal 2 00 r,ours Stackable and wife rt Wilson hannen again State have expended their unemployment comnensation coverage these i, SloODespite a 7 billion reserve, 200 funds could be wiped out by a prft Telephone Co end wilt lUyKellenbjaaer at MichrStatrT H Gardner Wm Thompson rTaTnsi BekkeringRoy Harris returned to flCM UfctbM aaval Bsei W C AtLee , m wai FxJt Sundy after ft toft 4 fftftojll 1 Cvnw AtLee 500to heip abolish the snock of veterans n Barton 500 returninfr to civilian life during re July liGornmn Kelly Clare Palmer elected board Nancy Reason, utters broken lei July lKMary Jane Callaher and Howard Seefeld married Caude ustiu, Dr sel viates uui Edwards Stat iabk1 die July 25Work starts on excavitnji iur two niore rooms at school Juliu Aschenbreuner tand Join Las et citatihrf Aug 11 eonardDevine and Mrs Zelmu Whaiian n u nedWillard Willaid Wilt sta big irregaton system 1 Mies Maiin, James Wyli and lay Y iicox di Auiv N ovvlerville Fair Emet Coot dies, Rickie Miller fractures skull, Krnest Nickel car stolen from Frank Hinchey home vug 15IMnckney stages VJ celebration as war with Japan endsEarl Ilercjuist presumed dead Rinckney in second place in counly enters Ann Arbor tournament I Aug 22 Pinckney beat Chetsea in oft liall tournament 3 to 0 but loses to Ann Arbor Moose, Grace Young wins 6i M scholarship, Joe Gen tile ifie out to Murray Kennedy, Kugelie Towner of Ann Arbor buys community hall Mrs Donna Far child and Rex Noglc married Aug 2 J a Dies Murphv and Amel ia Zielaska married and Marie Monks never heard of ayain altT that campaign Now another oj,aiiiUion has reartd its head calling itsell the Sentinels of America which according to W K Kelsey il thc De Detroit New warns to o back to the days of the Garden of Kitm It 1 would do this tfivive leeai years incudinu by re peal iii all promi Made in ivcent Soiial Security, luemployment Compensation, jVatimial iwabor Relations Act Nvmre and Hours Act, Ciicctc J vuiin, Md Age Pensions etcThe iiie7l Mojtors disclaims any respoihiit l,i i i although their hir cuKoniist, j Stephen Dcliiiil is ore of its ice I presidents rIln y say tlinv i, sucker i born every minute and apiarently the nioiieyied boys have acan heeji i taken for a ride by a clever ptoirro tor akin to the one vm once old t jrold bricks on broadway fiajiiies ae w ar conport of id with the K await lie,,i, In Ablins The after effects OJ i tinue to crop up All Lb liurope are aid to beii I wives of American i trunsportittiou to Amen North Africc, ano her cmid LOi xists, womyn lied Ynxs worker i forming an oiyanizamn to bria to count tle thousands if illiitiiicmldren leli ova n Aineriau veterans Acioidin to her there are 4000 in Algiers aoae cal News Sergt Ralph rakm witayj 1 Warren HeMr end Mrs L Camburrt 400longed eecmemic depression Back in the war years when 200 err,nint officials were busy A postwar planning, a favorite subject 102 n war projectsThese wore designed , Miss retu end Mrs Mark Nash wee fn Itonday , Hauck was In Detroit thej lhe week aer Clark and Mrs Jean with ever were n Ann Arbor Tuesday Jimmip pnil fyiHted his mothej1 Mrs Mable Bell, in Dexter last iiveiy so oKin some aadm edind Joseph Iicard Mrs Jamesj M tilkf w Docking and Mrs Josephine Abrams and coilej atllttu ui, Last lie Mrs Fearl Doyle establishes the uk J ,il,,1 n sta J P Doyle 00 memorial fund at onienne the tootbalt bowl names Mich State Normal f nk conunercalism aal said tbey Sept 4toxad KCJUW1 tuU 0th,lth vnUroi theimpose ot enrollment of 270, highest on record 111 athletic, pl,Vscai developKeith Ledwidge loads countv league,ent , t,K also dein batting Charles Schafer and Miss ljiocJ lhv iacfe i payng cohere Loretta Stevens wed Irving Latimer tnletics 10 tunes wnat the ol, ,a jae 1 worth lor jobs jjjuiit th toiUtfe ,FreptTTTrohnMa7cr nrj ifo kr is m n wil1 no wl lere Duffy die Horn tty Clifford Haitus and wifeand Nelson Shehan and wife sons Joe Chirk start colege eer Sept 10 Capt Thomas Young and Margaret CuHett married Roy is ErcHey VJuSiekle Mrp Geeie Enquist Harold Tolmli Service Mens Gift Com John Spears at Java with tke U 8 thanks the U V gift Pfc Gorden Lanb who hs been, home on sick leae has returned to Ft Sheridan, 111 Don Wedemeyer who has been in the service t years, moeHy in IndieF Aa and China, hej been discharged adiTwreiie Tames arrived home Saturday Loren Meabon was given a dis charpe from the navy at Great Lake, last wek and he and his wife ar at the home of his parents, Mr ar Mrs George Menhon Fdsel Mever USN of the v i Btddle is still in California but changed ports several times 00 College football is the golden egg and the big ganres not of the entire coll gram but do other onds a goose that lays MiunO irod at only pay the co t ge athletic pro thlllLS, iJch is this conversioii from war to noace 1,2JJ Now it appears hat mot of r AAjwork project must wait se oral years B 00 200 6000 600, 260 20 STORY OF THE FABULOUS CO NLLIjohn R Martin Paul Gallico, P,a series stttng in Walter Kulbicki in the Amercan Weekly in the Sundays Jan 20 issue of The Detroit Sunday Time, tells the colorful life story of Edward R Brd , ley, former Indian fighter, who roseRnode Reuben Rhode, to be monarch of Americas Monteit i w 5nnner Carlo and only man to win the Ken Ttiey Jeffreys snent th woek end with her brother, Steve, in De r 1 TT J 4 M 4I Sept fiHugh McPhorpon Gavle Kondee is visiti 1 r Dr 1 B ,, , ,, rs ames Nash and fandly in Cold Sftt tVy football team untM costs come down an 1 mateial water j froni IJn 12 to 0 ivailabl OwTng to Inflation and George and Warren Pel of Dexter Rmpj n, Margaret Bell d,e uncertain wages contrctors are off spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs ering only the highest bids possible John Bell Cost are from 401 to 70 percent Mrs Sylvia Sinprer and chidren above 1940 and are still rising retuned last week from a visit inj rt Harris 100j Much of the postwar planning Indiana j vlvester Harris 10,was not realastic as it was based on Mr and Mrs Floris Clark of Dej tussell Gleer 1 federal aid from Washington Con troit spent the weekend with Mrs gress will mke no appropriations un Lola Rogers, less there is widespread unemploy Keith Ledwidge ment KingSeeley team Getting the federal government, Friday nhtto provide work is not the answer Lr,iHendee waiin Lapeer last either From 1929 to 1939 while Wednesday to attend a Farni Bureau federal employees increased nfi pe J Mrg netteg of Wa cene, sUte employees also jnreased spentThursday at the R , K 1W1 62 percent and municipal employees Valter Kulbicki ,u 14 percent Thus despite increased The followmg KmgSeeley f,,, emJloyiBnt there was no ees contribute 100 eachOPhilhps, J Klermxann, N Bandrofchak, thexJufof weaith i outlying low, Lloyd Bendee atnted fl Meson Y XJ cn F HrtHitax areas and a decline in assessed c dance at the Lansing Masonic tu tSSTv Alin valuation City valuationdeeHnedple la wk Dllinjrhatn plants Ribical wheat from tnng the Trcumseh Jav V Sweeney chair11 ,,, to iiiw Wt11 IK irran of Virion Hliond drive I ,ilus have winning lean on huee stadiiini,colej,s ence the tar fro coll ii r chooi schihiiships 1r w he is as old probahly conlinae complel y sat is tied practise 1, Robert Ascnenbrenner Gerald Henry Dr Clare Skirner i Clyde Fisher FamMy s Harry G Jackson j Lloyd Nash and wife Ira Nay I Mrs Laura Wlson Howlett 500 600 500, 2D 00j 1000 600 50o 600 1000 6001 dies1 ad scramble I or take players who receive Frank Hd jobs about the SerPay their way This vice Mens Gift Com dance as the hill and j Oct M Tincknev beats Ann Arbor until the fans ae Reserves 1 to 1 Fank Tim, j with losing teams which will jnobab ons dies Teen ojranization formpy be never I ed 1 Oct 10 Thomas Read Sons sell The wholesale aimuMon dialed olatorand coal business to Farmers ,by agitators and politian, to brinK 1 Feed Snonv Co I,nckney beats back all tin duulio fom overbowled with the, Adrian in third game 10 to fi , V r iJl ch porort ons t at Ann Arbor1 TraC 0tt npxter railroad agent is to Pn the pea jroeram An iled IV train Mrs Marie Hendr cks army of occupation i a necessity Carr home Miss Helen Reason and Max Reynolds were dinner guests FriI dav of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campj bell oi acKson dies j Oci 19 Claude H K j dv difs School loses first game to StThof ,12 to I lanis Carr and Leo Heites and Virgirrle StaiklTbTe and John Wilson married j unless we want to prepare to litfht I World War III We hae talked j with a number of returied veterans and their chief compliant on life overseas is tiiat there is 111 hir 1 tr to it but se around and ail Onc Iommenator eems t ee in ih agitation a plot to extend conscription will le avail for all overseas veterans days Detroit Times karo ana oniy i J ter, Si jure ivnuiu, rt iaoc tueky Derby four times Get SunjR Teachworth, M Costello, M Cro 12 percent from 1928 to 1940 Mn Ida Mae Mowers was not so well last week GeroM Pon waa in Detroit one dav last week Korneke,, L ithers, G Summwi 0 w MEETINC Brown, H CnamDers, , The following donated 50c each C January 14, Ford L Geis, H Heimer, A Smth, Council convened with the follow Mrs D V Hammer has returned I to Sioux City, Iowa, after spending a week with her family here I946i Miss Leota Reason entertained 30 friends at her home ht Fri at LOSE 2 GAMES TO LESLIE rinckney dropped both basket g0 that replacements ball games to Iesle last night Theli second learn lost the opever 32 to I 11 and the first team lost out in a1 red hot fiii h , o n Pinckney haslost their first thre game, having previously lowt to Grass Lake and Ieslie Edward Parker, Karl Baughn and Norman Miller attended a sale of t iginaw Tuesday Ford L Geis, H Heimer, A Srath, Council convened with the rouow prervopUa shower for Miss Joan Unrpl us war factory machinery T u 6J Ijedor R Tewm A Pil1 memn pre8ZnLZ6 1AISpers Refrshnvnt were served Sa vUstweek Totdl KingSeelev donations 2960 TrnsteesThayer, Gnfmh Kwndy awJ the f h ived Mrs Clare McMeckn entertained, t j8Jl 14, 1946, Beck and Hammer Absent,Campbell Rf her bridge club last Thursday , iStJLd mrl Minutes of last meeting read and mamnUjr Pat Jeffrys and Gus Iedwidge were in Ypsilanti svpproved The following ly Lansing, Jan 14, Don fiwarthoot todk a Mrs Camp GentlemenKindly find enclosed mr bell from Detroit to Grand Rapids, beck to the amount of 1000 as a in the ambulance Friday contribution to Veterans Memorial Mr and Mrs Winston Bauahn and 14 Project I wish th children spentSunday in Lansing, i f appreciation Her grandmother, Mrs Paulus is s ff va PinkJ nute etc patient at Span Kosnitai J , , j The next project for Pine bills wee present aUirdjiy the ambulance FrWay I , p r gn committee t ed Mr aBd Mr WlMto BuB and fSTapprUtSS Tr,C H Kneiy Store Xmas candy Pinckney from week The Miesee Muriel Read and u ft permanent care plan for Parfcer Service, as alcohol Alice Lee Ware were home MicSL State college otvt the en Mrs Glenn Kingsley returned to the Andnser Oampbetl home from the gtf J4JJffiMal Ann Artor Satur SPECIAL NOTICE We are now jarivinjr days a week ,en ie t Pinckney Leave youri irarneuts at Murray Kennedy Store TV,iiI2UInn CU and pirk Ihcm up there 4 at tt college EAGERS CLEANERS DYULS Mrs Marione Shehan had hr car Mi iCiil PHIANNUALCUETT NIGHT LJ Ub M load, gravel I Jlly Uvlmctm 14 No 7C F A 2000 343 its cemetery under permanent sup ervision Very truly yours ry G Jackson Hi r been receiving thm M wi lere Kvi1 DoreWj Thorns plo y going on M , iu i4n i nurse from Pontiac Frank Johnson, labor on st 11 y wlrt Vail and Mi Jew Motion by Griffith, supported by Weitlia Vail and Miss Je Kennedy t7pay WUsMotion carried Geen spent last week ,n Jackson Moen bv Tnarer supported by and Horton Betcrning Frday neht ry J jncwu JiSSu J iA, firmn sel they were caught in the bVzzard at CtftowK Jan cSilM Sl MWi ad had to stay all night at Music been reeeiviiiff tikt, fl m Motion by t pay 11 hold their annual guet nijfht 3ew EMicfsVUSS S 12 flrtffc tt ZurJumTZmii son, as kng as fiaur eVtli holds out iwmmi Tfae na4 fc JSiX wS ftsTihad a fine tftneowltew Yeara Oanteer, Clerk loft yoieW ky aoto eH2JJ2 8,11 Jmm wmmm yo wil OmiM PieW hen H Eliaa Yesinirfcir Mt nd venison banquet at their hall on nijrht, January 19 Kwry Mason is asked to brinff one uuet Tlie program is a follows Orchesra tke Mayers home Banquet 715 P M Vkseeat and Mildred Snooks wre Welcome Joe Orrrtn wn snanied set Ann Arfcor SaUnday by Toaetmast IJeHrxe Jaf Payne They were attend Guessing Contest rrie ed by Mr, M Mrs Bekert Tench, i Introduction Presuspttal skswfrs were given in Song tsevter ks week Cor Miss Betty Outs Contest cond by H yjl ser whe will he snarried nes Remarks Jy P Mies Bita Walsh gare one onl Remarks Charles Vaiuskte Mrs Crees gires one on Introduction of Distissruished Fer j sonagos ArM Mr assl Mra M E Harrow spent ITSMSSW at 4fce Lnsss home in De Mrs Bloyne CsnssVfl, Mrs Geo teefi Thesr aeenhtrr, Mia CswstseJThimpseB, Mrs Mae Deiler Mrs LseVdbsof Peot Loosses essd dMsVn whe h Winifred kmm ssW Ms AM Wtf situation seems to be a tar a the auto rned The new r Co at Willt her workers a aad a 5 bonus could do produr Henry soon bolh His remarks om others on usually able to FrasTVesTay and his affairs agaia swede the front papre last week in connection with his trial at Mason this week when some of his henchmen were ordered arrested fo jury tmperim t b atteed they called membrs of the jury pan over the telehone and made threats Several prominent men are mentioned including ra Marrian a former state police official and Edwcov win Godwin, editor of a LanshMT of Masons and Gueetsl weekly and some letter tights With Dick Jack and Chris about 11 legal means of delay hausted his followers seem te grabbing at straws SIS Don Steele 44, Teoyle 14, Fenton 4SWhHesnofie Hdr4 OrrsUe Kneiger W V Wsjewacaj ZSJ, sMsisg9ssjsfj ssnt wrWnto 23u wf s BsssV v iri H S 0 JtrttdThe Pkkckney DiaptUcfi Wednesday, Jrn 16, 1946 3 Syl mmmmmm1 NEIGHBORING NOTE3 I The proposition to borrow van Theatre1 CHLS1A, Midi jam L jFri,, Sat, Jan 18, IB SNAFU A Comody wit ROBERT BENCHLEY, VAGUE, CONRAD JAMS, ETTE PARKS Cartoon VERA NAN Nw8 Sun, Moo, Tut Jan 20, 21, 22 ALONG CAME JONES Starring IGARY COOPERLORETTA YOUN, WILLIAM DEM ARES l,DAN DUR YEA, FRANK SULLY iCartOon Popular Science Sun Show 306, 500, V0, H00 WI, Thur, Jan 3, 24 I RADIO STARS ON PAR AE A Musical with FRANCIS LANGFORD, WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY, RALPH EDWARDS CO , SKINNY ENN1S BAND Plu THE FALCON IN SAN FRANCISCO A Comedy Mystery with TOM CONWAY, RITA CORDAY, EDWARD BROPHY, SHARON MOFFET Caning Mildred Pierce Pardon My PatGorge Whites Scandals i ,, the sum of 20,000 to build a new city hull at South Lyon carried last week at a special election 122 to 9 Miss Helen Bland, teacher in Una dilla, has entered Mcpherson hospitf a Howell, for an operation Mrs Maude Young s teaching for her Rev James Nixon of Pontiac is the new Methodist minister at Pkunfield ivt George Kobb of Stockbridge I has received u discharge from the army after serving 2 years overseas I under ien Iatton j Kohert 1 Jerry, son of Mr and Mrs I Knuuitt Horry of Stockbridge patrol dutv in ihe Palua lih South Pacific khns Ludtke has retired after ii c 2 y rs as secretary of the , Fvkrvlllt O Ul 1V,v Lodge I Dr Ora Carr, dentist of Lake Chemung dieu lait week He was Imiii Fowlers ille Aaiyono of the o n on the Wm I Foni farm rear Uiihlon had j killed last weel hull His mate, Amos, has since sold These o ii weighed 2400 ti WHY v Fw is on island of to be k after his figt wivh a been lis each and were uH in demand at parades and celebration They t the 1inckney Centennial in store Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Wad, Thur, Fri, Jan 16, 17, 18 Tha ToWering Giant of Action Show BACK TO BATAAN A Comedy with JOHN WAYNE, BEULAH BONDI, ANTHONY QUINN Salected Shorts News Sat, Jan, 1T Matin Gallant Romance W1LLARD PARKER and ANITA LOUISE in THE FIGHTING GUARDS MAN Also Rip Roaring Action WILD BILL ELLIOTT, n,J A1WF liert 5rove, state liquor I mgr has been elected head of the I county Spanish War veterans, John Allen, son ot Mr and Mrs Kenneth Allen ol Howell, was married Dec 1, to Serg Winifred Walk er ol the liiitish A 10 S at Town sejid on Tyiie, England J lot ace Dotson of Howell has been awarded the Silver Star for bravery at Northern Luzpn Mss Helen Tullis, formerly of the Chrysler Co of Howell is the ne i ookKfeper at Mclherson hospital a Howell i in Oi iiTal Motors Grounds near Mil lord, are being picketed by tha C l O The Jarvis gents furnishing store at Howell caught fire from a short in the neon sign last week Not much damage was done Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Alabama has gone to Fairhope, Alabama for ihe winter A irrxgc license lias been issued to Arthur Kikhoff, 20, Brigh ton ami Ruth Richardson, 25, of Brighton , NOTES OF 5 YfcARS AGO Finckney votes Feb 5 on the proposal to give the Detroit Edison Co t a franc liaise to furnish lights and power for uJ years The Wheeler Hall Grocery and 0 W b ft FLEMING in SAN ANTONIO KID Saluted Shorts Sun, Mon, Jan 20, 2 Myst ery Linked with Mur Lr HOUSE N 92nd STT vith WILLIAM EYTHE, SIGNE HASSO and LLOYD NOLAN Novelty Nvs Cartoon W5T the Variety store at Brighton and the Shubal Moore farm house at Pingree were destroyed by lire Monday h w has a set of box tir hoys are enjo If Tu, Wed TThiirs Fri Jan 22, 2 24, 25 A Spectacular Musical A Spectacular Musical THE DOLLY SISTERS Starring JOHN PAYNE, BETTY GRABLE, JUNE HAVER Selected Shorts News The hi iuj gloves an ,m iiiu ii itil Mrs M J Jloisel of ihiii oiuej, enioriuiiiud 1riuay at a snower jui Hoieuce lirghaui LuciU i upper is working in i i to O Mile Smith and on Jan , on ihe ice narvest at Lakeland starts next Monday Born to K J Carr and wife hter v, Ann wife on A year ago, Michigan Bell asked me n,un Caciiit Court for relief from an order of b Vidiigan Public Service Commiscio dsrectin us to tzvnj 3,500,000 from 19 revenues Thai court tLiarcd the order illegal on the at ho Commission has no authority to mae a etro uive rale reduction The issue hs LCJI taken to tie TMiian Sunremc Court on anerii On Dccetrhr I, 1H5, the Coiinssion issued another order directing us ro refimd 7,000,000 froin 19 Ii and 9f5 revenues and t luce rates ff 19 6 by rm amount ripiicd by tfec Commission to be 3 500,000 iMichigan Bell has now ared the Inqnam Circuit Jourt to restrain the Commission from enfoivin this present order WJ went to conJ HEfORL bectiuw oj our obitgait an to protect the service we render the public For the saw resoi, we wst qo to court AGAIN We can afford no such reduction in our revenues, and the same conditions apply to the refund provisions of ihe new order as in the 1944 order, previouslylield illegal Each utility, t tame as each different business, has its own individual problems During the war, we gained a large number oftelephones, although restrictions prevented expansion of facilities to meet ordinary civjlian needs We still are far be hind the demand for service We are sny ,S50,000,U00 of investment in facilities needed to serve todays business the way it should he irjve plant already would have been huiit irU ii been for tie war Now it must he builr But as we add the e new investment dollars, witii no additional revenues from the4increase iiiv r,ent, our rree of earnings will go even lower tiirn the iraLquate level to which it already hcs ae oust Again since a year ao and the national pattern of further wage increases is still a matter of debate Other costs arc climbing higher every day Unify ci,itG7is not ou jorsfeable improve the sittmtiov, the Commissions order would redm ar C,,ihts to te point oj impaired credit, which, ii continued too long, would result in insolvency When the institute J or the ser ce iu yearjs or yood tained refunds 3P,, i tanHing of a pubic service ai iifc incr 4es sr necessary ipc uigs mkr b Talr over tle fcpii ne service cannot he mainind a ire reduction cut r earnings further, it will tend to discourage fols from investing their money in the telephone business And well be needing more investment money from now on to eynand and iorov telenhonr w Michigan Bells objective is to furnish the best possible service at the lowest possible cost Since 1936, the hist time the Company challenged a reduction in exchange rates, there have been numerous rate cuts, representing a cotal savings of some 7,700,000 a year on the basis of present usage Looking toward the widest possible use of the service, we expect and want our rates to come down as rapidly as technical improvements will permit Such improvements in the past have kept telephone rates down in the face of rising costs But oday, increased costs are coming so rapidly that tmnrovements in the telephone art cannot keep ppee in offsetting them We simply annor affc S another te cut at ths time Jvijchnai than tho ing5 Wvi1 depre J cr i a fai, idl earnings today are a lot lower oi most industries Our wartime earneij Ji lowest in hit ry except urring the s nryiTo and in tl Tiuurc, rLvings from c ill he more iai ofTsf by the in s oi doing bu uis Oui basic wage foj atnple, are up lore than 10 per ccit Wh is not pronto test i nor out 11 qual y , il y 1 thu, 1 y ac rt r i wi Die our t up to is this Michigan Bell jUmg increased rates or large iHv is if courr JAIN to con ch is contrary to present ecoand which cavno be carried mimiH BELL JZLZFRZML COMPANY Jan 1, a dauj, Fri Avon Theatre nd 9 P M it, Jan 18, y GENTLE Weaneuay Lola Morun is iii v iLii lung congestion John Dock liy and wile of Antrim couni, loiiinji ejicieist, Uie Mait 111 i e, I vo Chalks liuti aiiu wiJe oil1 iueuuj ,i,i ii i io ijie CiiiiLa Si K ciiurcli burned Mtji a Jo ol 40UO I Joe 1 Mace way, lva i iy 1iii attended i ,iU i ii ill lOoCO Efbliad 1863 ttie to Kill ii Monuay aim ni McPherson State Hank t 11 Li 11, A Great Wtr JAMES CRAiC, MAAJOAl Cartoon Saivwior, That m Sun, Tto THE AFF A JOAN FONTAIKE PUta Nw CoMinf MIncniiary REPLACE MFNTS Reconversion i loaelied a stae where new commodities will soon be available Most home have replacement needs of some sort or another and this bank wants to help financially in their purchase Why not stop and take stoek of what is needed New roofing, new i siofintf, freshening up the house itself , may be in order,or it may be replace ment of vrorn out appliances, and furnishings inside the house We supjrest you consult you dealer, about price and quality and trade in possibilities When you know how much money is needed we would like the opportunity of discussing the matter of a loan with you Our rate of 500 iper 10000 is reasonable on this type of loan THE OLD JUDGE SAYS i a Photo Finishing WE HAVE ihe new llyinouth Conjjl church at La usin burned down Monday It A pioposition has been made to vJiage council to luiniii Uie vill witn lights, ihe mailer is under ration fbe county Farmers Institute at well Jtas been postponed until 14 About 5Q men from here are a the ice at ukey Latce Tb Plfickney Hay View Reading was reorganized last week witx the Wlowing officers 1 JVS, Step Dwrfee, Vice Pres, F 1 AnSec, Mrs Leal iMgier lreas,i Mann Uie Cong 1 Sunday schoo 1 has elected the following officers Hupt, Roy Teople 1st Asst, Kittie IJoff 2nd, Mrs Dan Richards Sec Mable Swarthout Asst, Kittie Grieve leas Mable Sigler Librarian, Iva Pfaceway Organs, Ktta Carpenter Asst, Mrs Crace Crofoot The war with Spain still goes or with more death from fever and pestilence than from wounds Spain has lost 90,000 so far of whom onlvf 7,000 were kilW in action She still has 162,000 troops in Cuba and Porto Rioo The Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co has elected the following officers Pros, W M Horton Vice Prei Jay Moody Sec F D Sargent Director, WF VA Smut has bought the mUkA UVD TAfclfiTS SMNVSJHfw I McKiersM SiJe Bank Money to Joan at reonne rt interest patd on Saving KVK , Time Certuficateit di iepait McPhefeVMi Stat r ART Saw you at tfat movies last night, Judgt, That vat quite a weekend that alcoholic vent through, vasnt it OLD JUDGE Sure wit, but rm afraid xaott peoplt wont really understand iL ART What do you mean Judge OLD tDGESimriy this That poor chap ft low had not turned to alcohol for he would have turned to something dek ART An there many that get in that condition Judge OLD JUDGE Fortunately not, Art Soentittt at a great university have stated that approximately 95 of the people who really a tick mannot just a drunk J do to sensibly Only 5 are inmodettta Studies by famout psychiatrists and the tiineInthat5istheamafinuasberlo medtai ritoisjtfan show that akohotesm is n slnhilin flni tin In in up itjtlntisi iittfiwsWbyacravieyfaakaohoiwit is ditstry whichdoetnotwaata to use itt product itnmodetately, is ating fully mthe tolvtion of tkm pnhtomI fe4 Victory Clothing COLLECTION Souash The fcoiir Oufsida Tnolt Door Hie Pittctifcf DispacS Wednesday, Jen 16, 1946 PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Catena at poatoffieo am I PWkoy, Midi I 5 ocoad dan iKor i Subscription U25 yoai Paid ia Advar S i t fflHtlimiUIIIHILMUIIMIlUIIIIHIIIIMnillUllttUHUttltllllUlltoltMIUllUUi FOR COLDS AND LAGRIPPE TAKE OUR PAUfc W CULBTT PUBLUHBt Paul Ayotte of Detroit sprt tht 1 Cold Capsules week end with Doni Spears U fc1 Mi 4 iff j 24 CAPS WHE OU HAVE A COLD tRY OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 OZS FOR 25c, 8 OZS FOR 50c 1 ran for Victory Clothing Collection by F O, AUxr Philadelphia Bulletin 26c, GUARANTEED Mrs initred iraves is in How ell this week serving on juiy Jt Asher Wylie family spent Sunday at the Kred Wylie home Rev Morgan Hiriff ad moth r, Ms Alma Harris, er m town rueday Mr and Mrs Ci iiicai of Iush Lake spent the week vl m5 Detroit 1 Mrs Kiu lecreaux oi Howe 1 visited at the lien White home last , v k i uesitay Mrs Louise Glenn is spend n month in Los Angeles and Holiywoot California M J Hoiscl of larden City wasjj a visitor Tuesday at the Winston 5 Bauuhn home 5 Mr and Mrs J H Gunk of Du 5 roit spent Sunday atthe John it 2 Martin home S Mrs 1hlllis Soule and children o g Huwei spent the week end al the Phillip Sprout home lUinilllllllllllllIIIllllt Lat nillimUilllillllllllUILillllllinihMIIUlUIIUIUl oner irainier jr and auulv ol 11111,1,, T Lansing wcie v 1 dnesday vsituis at 1 , J rwmnnnnnnnn nmTr Mr Mr, Diuko and KMIA ttffea lUaV fil VA daughter of Lake Chemung spent r W 1M SWeT V i Sunday at the Alnert homi 5 Homer Ahney iiiovinu the house away he ree ntly houyht on lit Ki y nnlds Wylie or Kisele farm on the Howell road Week end quests a thr Letter McAfee hoiue at Rih Lai were John Adams and Mr and Mrs Omar Class of Detroit Miss llornice Lnmonl who is employed at the secretary of sate office at Lansing spent the week end at the Lnn fovle horn1 Mrs Dorothy Carr Roherts has returned homefrom Gulfpoit Mis Mr Lulu auh eniertauied at lvv hu band, Jack Roberts, has been tunyau parly at her home Sunday been hone on furloueh, I I t and larolv called at S wy9 j 3 Miss Dede Hinthoy who ha hern the Joe Met home in flowdl Sun 1 llSf rit 1 fill H I CORY DRUG STORE FREE SERVICE arm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Men r L FARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckn I t FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co VV rvllliiiilHli4hllilHt1MiilUllllillm S 3 Kennwuys Gen Store 1 ill at VcPherson hospital, Howell, day tuAid home Thursday and resumed tniehimj in the Marble school Mori , g lP,lI111 in u dren in Detroit and Ilyihith lait day I v i 114 1 her Sunday quests at the Murvin ShirA ley home wore the Misse Anna KilJimerfind Kathrine MMbr, lnry 4 Shirev and family nf lason and Jfow J and Mrs Elmer Ivankovnrh f Fow Sunday uues lrNj1 Smith home were Mr an Mr Ma I Mr and Mrs Roben Aev and Mnun and Mi, and Mr Kranl X , , M 1 III TI Mrs Lulu La ili week Mr and Nils IVHI artliout and Mr ami Mrs Slaidey Duikel uero mda nieht at the Challe Bank n How 11 iimuiiitMiUHHrtiiiiimiimiii FC Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WIST TMUND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR AFPGINTMBNTS PHONE aS8 Ridoe 613 ffipmm,rui, t,fafiinfiniifmimnuti IIII mtiiimuHisHJiiit mi riMiiiiiiiFHiiLmiiumiM Invjn nrapbell is vi,itintr hi dandier aui family, Mr and Mrs dnrrghler,Robtrftn, nntl M 4UwaVMhiUi mdlauehtr f Hfrwr4f 5 U Federal Supervision 5 , Te visited Mrs Ronnie Hekins and Miss Marion Shirley f hel,ia s Mer,L mv Fdial Oepoit In bahv at Todo, Ohio, Sundav Her nenf the week end wth Mrs Jean iurance Corporation All Da S Harcl Hats of Gregory at theii j ,MrithfM, Mrs Trene Jaek of Julfport Meyer and with he r calledon Mi potiu Inaured up toSSOOO fo S venter home at Nokonvs, JZlorida jvTss, is also vislinp her The baby Mary Jane Gallagher Seefold on HIP g ch DpMitor Jfine Amburey and Klja Haminerj nanied Carol Irene 11 i spent the week end in Detroit toboggan party at her home Sunday 2 Electric Wiring Elostric Service , Motor Rjpairing DonHammerFiafikZeigler j 10 to Dead and Disabled Hones ard Cattle Hog, Calve and Sl3p REMOVED FREE rUONE COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY UnUPI J aO WE BUY HlDEi AND CALFSKINSL ARLYMORNIMC CALLS RFXEIVE 1HE BEST SRVCE f 5 HOW TO GET THE LOAN S YOU WANT 3 g We provide forms on which f yn Uil uendle the iliforma 1 lion we need to judr your S f 1 2 f 1 S Give us fdl dtails about tlm S 5 puipoM of ihe an, how lon S S you will iir,i j, iMj now yoll S X plan to pay it back The 101 g 5 facts wi hac about your fi B 5 nauial problem, th hetiej we S g fail help you solve it 5 Your first st,p m arranin J anv DJIII i i, OMH i ai tu over tjie details with us I VH VL AMJ LL LLMis S A AiLAIiLK JJ SOLM 5 LOANS I aMaBMBai,,,,,,,,,,,T lHJNaiiliillllilirillili ilTlllinilHfitlrmttWcMyMfl,rt ESTOCK Hi ACL NERAL TRUCKiN Weekly Trio Made to Detroit 1 THE FARM BUREAU IS FIGHTING YOUR BATTLE FO FAIR mm, GOOD lVS, AND A SQUARE DEAL A GOOD FARM ORGANIZATION departments of the federal and state enables farmers to work together efifec governments, to business, industry and tively for fair prices, 9nd for tax and labor other laws that will deal equitably with The Farm Bureau has advanced and farmers A good farm orgaoizatioa is oa protected your interests many times ia the job for a square dnej fcf splfidhoTe the past You can depend upon it ia MV NKI CH Mill BAB , rou HUP YOURSELF by THE FARM BOSAU keeps its Joining Ike Fan Etaeae, or by coameambersnip mfomed and organized to ttnulng yoar auaihmiiip Ready ict on legisUtioai and other proposals iHOOM fiiiiir ere reajirn la 41 ihich wM agect Acer hnumrn Mea states Mere ffcea 3SW0 tamers ere es aeeiBy leaKescss ear aMapeersnsp st fnafwiif, to the state legHatare, to bershap is fS per i YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU j Roll Calljor Membership Starts of tfttt E tate of LM4 JfppwRnr to th ojri that the time for preseJitatwin of ejrinv Tmnjtf aW Mate should In limtd fiMi loat a iie wd phe h appoint 4 to rrrrvo, xirine and adv , ii I rVtumds aaixi sayd oVf A id wor snid tKirt L r OrhrrH That aH tVe T, s d drcor am WITH it nt heir rUimfi to ail Court , iro fKT or r sherc nth da f Xafc Aftv Y4C at t i03te Ipbek in th1 forenoon, a atf Probiae 0fif top W atvd i benbv awBoawtot Ciir dovwt4 h i Further 04M4 IK K tbwwof W giMfi tiop of 4 I i JBrLAJMWadUaicWy, JML 16, 1S4J Ill V lev EL SAGGINGFLOogl Wimnti mMMHNT MMSIMU, ri4im TEL0POST Bring floor Slowly om Scffely lockJoTholf OriglnaLU KASTIt CtACKMO STICKING WINDOWS HOOt VHMTION fOeiti 4r fey j fe Imfall Vowrseif fOWAItUM ftftOM, IfKKINa ftoou UlUtl SJrAltt Classified Want Ad Ceatawrf tMn Wnft Tlvt fatay Snikuiui lUf ML Dft M 1 Oct 24Pukoey and Stockbxidge tfe VLQ Pheasant season very poor Oct 3LPickney lose to Mich Center St to 7Mike Dark and Helen Merivy luarriejji, Alao Roberta Mc Artor ad Marti AmbttrgeyO, 1 install MM jfeyea CampWit worthy MatMl j SuadejllQO, a, a SiM Nov T Phwkney beat Hansvillej Wd4eja 4,111 ,6 to 7 Eddy Mansfield dies, als 5turdj7 to in Ike eeeeAm FOR SALEsKig chickenMuitahle Mrs, Jennie Foran Zena Mummer for Sunday diaaara,dreaad 4 dalivj nd Leonard Joiiea Married Jean, V , ered as ordered John Martin , Craft and Jack Paton wed Nov 14 Pinckney wins thriller at Dexter 7 u Kenneth Lamont and J Katharine Knudaon married Peer hunters go uurth Wm Doyle jr1 die OHie tit ReeieWe, iU Nov 21Pinckney ends season Seesdag bp Ae4etot FOR SALfi40 Tone of Alfalfa hay, first and saeond cutting Louis Staakabie DR G St MeCLUSKEY DtHTIST US RJUahagM TeJeeMls ION tit isai Hewe4l llWjea t FOR SALLiuu bales of Alfalfa xfi hay Oscar Reck uei aJWUINU yiWUsWHW b iwrtlunl 01 to U Miller Old aad New PWty get 7 deer, WiUard Wilweb mmimmmmmmmmmmm HBMSNBBli iss at Red fats I CUj, Lake A Ual Year i given Phone Howell 7130F5 McGUIRB RANKIN girl, Nov 28Justine Ledwidge and Ed SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHJNELESS ALSO COLO WAVES HOID a CHUBS w Wa ee eeRejej ejsjoja Loaai Repreeetetfra Phosve ST r 4SS ejkwWWe se eaeJfcejSW MAJITCN J LAV AN 4Mef r aw Ptm I a Bit 1 BU iuitttmNU4 will do butchering wwJ Qhlick married Ernest Kli i Dofor farmers who have stock to kill aMMr and Mrt josejhine Backer, 1 Phone 6 MARION JARVlSOwnerJ L W Umstead Phone A4F18 Mwry Lgu Bekkering and Anthony, FuR ALEMtxed lutrdwood tu HUn Rennon tity lots Ray Coons Dec 6School forms safety patrol, Phone Pinckney X24 or write 605 Anita McClear and Bernard Lyons Riehardson Rd, Howell Rte t married Joseph Griffith elected the lN6T1CE master of Livingston I oe Worden PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER iaeiwy, Mu4ife WWww Cliarlef K Attorneys at Law First Slate aad laviaf Hwwn, M4ehir Hfr C Hendee dies Pec ItFootball banquet held at school and Veterans Memorial Field JIIPHUP JZmlMmmmmmmnnmiu Wanted Income taxes made eat at my home 406 East Grand River, Brighton Phone 8781 Mr a J M McLucas FOR SALEWhite Clovertae Salve PJect launched j Also rubbish hauled 25c a load out Pec 19Mrs Lottie Farrell, Mrs eQfs 60s a load from basement Mary Robinson die Masonic installa1 Harry Hannaman tion Mr n Mrs S E Swarthout i wj delen Rubinstein Cosmetics g,ebriltfl 6th wedding anniversary elusive in Livingston County at Engagements of Dorothy Ellw and I Howell Byrfln Wilson and Edna Maas and Allan Dinkel announced S B Thorn IFOR SALESlabwooO Buy Now ag county agent dies 1200 raised Thurson Lumber Co, Phone 844 tor Veterans Memorial Field frHwell, Mich , f Dec 26ICmlBtey Murray car taken FOR SALE White popcom,alio al Detroit Edison announces refund LEV UeVFY GENERAL 1NSI KANCE Paome S9 rs Plntkmmt MikM Septic Tanka Cesnpooh Cleaned P H Swarthout ft SM FfiNUUL HaMa Modem Bqulmeat Acabulaiiee, Sertiati I Pho Z PtaelreF, MtMf General Motors Car owners, play vised at LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES Putck Pontine P Vi, Howell HUM1 yiwx i a ieuy ser lalfa and brome hay C A Dinsmtre Your Soy Beans Will Pick them Up Merlin Darrow and Dana Gray are M36 1 mllei east of Pinckney mairied Frank Johnson and wife ob serve 50th wedding WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL A i,,,TT r, anniversary ROOM 70 o PHONE 44 FORSERICETRegistered Hampshire, 200Q i, total raised for athletic AMM ADA boar Y Hamperian figld project ,nTi AKVUR MICH WANTEDTrucking work Will also Ibaul gravel and coal Have 8 ton truck, local or long hauls David Hoffman Phone 122 FOR SALELot of kinoUing wood, cheap if taken at onde, also two lfixfi50 tien in good condition F E Manley, M86, 5 mi west of Pinckney j , FORSALETwo good horses, wt 1S00 each Robert Pike I Mr ani Mrs Earl Baughn spent Sunday at the George Roche home at Fowlerville Detective WaHer Clinton, brother of C J Clinton, has been mentioned quite prominently in the investigation of tho Marsden murder there It happened in his precinct 0 i Farmers Feed Supply Co PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,Mr fFOR SALE Eggs j Gustavs Hannaman FOR SALECompietly equipped house trailer at Andrew Campbell home Glenn Kingsley WA1Dil CHICKENS r Highest trie eaid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Bregen, Howell, Mich Phone 572, Howeil ttlelffiilkiriiiiiliiw Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS T United States Gevcrnment 1 1 ml r a them 4 IVES Leave at title Steve Triplet ax aa expeoaive tddidotx to tay iumif Thee iat aiwmja room lor auRodbyta in dbe buggjot w ffr Itwlgffl And there iiai alwaira ijoom Cor die extra leeRD or iDoliaAce wou waoc to hevei ewssejeeF BF p w ee w eeise e sejeevw p aa eoer wtfifts ia ioadeouate Aff iajMeloflttate ararjea ayateaa irrffnif cooeaet IbAove 6iaea oaaejuioc o rimwt brealkara aaei ft 100 eAearidty wiudb jroe pay for ie jbodi eaXMRO aoei IIM1 Uaviac chat casxaattoo roooi voefve eiwevi eranfiial aojf be gcao4 ieie4hat ja aaa yoo discover that yom cmt bant tifjm wich4Met a OrtWCefleT Ojf dtiQp OlMDiaJ0 roit WMef pfjua ap aat iaaRoja irtftiir acaio fcoaa waHJwfoctf try jHeaaerit as evoefcfce 3 VifTMir fiisM w it , fiTi X VI fit r r i y P Volume 63 TO radmfr DUpatch WedncnUy, Jn 16, 1946 News Items of Boys in service Mens SAO ItasM ttwosraias Onr ftoj Who AI4 fttrvtef ii Ik Anmod vnvSJnMsnsn Harold Latimer has been discharged from tne army and vuh hit wiio daughter and iwin daughters oif MiUord vilVed uc the G W Latiratr home tout week Lyle Latimer tx the merchant marine called UJJ fro i Now York where he was about i leave auuth America There are 24 people from this county attending the University oi Michigan There are 9 from Howell, 6 from Brighton, 3 from Fowlorville, 8 from Pinckney, 2 from Gregory and mo from Hartland From Pinck ney aro Mra Mildred Lftvey, music John C Houston, literary and Arloa Vincent , architecture Four G I boy are attending They aro Veryle Kinsel, literary, Urighton Edward Russell Literary, FowlerviUeHarold Lighted Athletic Michigan Mirrdr Field Project State Nfcws Nowt and and Henpnif of the Veteraut Memorial Field Project Suu TwMt TeW from Uftdnf ProgrolQs Final fioadUne Jaa There is only one thing worse Donations are coming in steadily thau a t6 deficit t is a state, aurfor the 1inckney Veterans Memorial Pua Auditor General John Morriaon estimates there4 be a surplus in tne state teaaury of arounU 88,000,000 gJJJJJy Noveaa Friday Field and the committee is confident it will in over tl required 3000 by Jau Uu which b the Victory Party and Xlox Socul at the school which by July 1947 To date the requests will wind up the campaign Thenar this 27 million exceed 7G million committee and aoicitors have worked, noarl three times the sum available, hard and should be congratulated on What would be normally be cpn the almost assured success of the sidered an asset now threatens tp driveThe response of the people was become a political liahility l most gratifying Many informed the1 Pressure groups are organliing solicitors that if they were abgrt at again and their leaders possess p the end of the drive to return and suasive argumentsThe public schools IT MAve CHURCH Rev Franc us Murny, pastor Masses at 748 and 1100 a m Catechism 745 Hunday and 1000 Chronology of URR14W Year 1945 OMMiiN During the campagn of 1 Uiili an C July COUIUN iugys 1220 uoon 80V p nv Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m an Sunday 700 to 7 so a m COMMUNITY CUMUX uRCH ft Alfred AlUrd, MloiUr MreFlorcQco Ssugpn,Organist anu they would give more About 05are close to the hearts of the peoplei ChoJr Director percent of the village iusincss men ihe Mich Educational Assodiat0 Q, M, Thompsoa, S b Supt and residents contribn d i it j wan 3 million more, the Michk Vet Morniag Worship J jofi The Detroit News curried a fineerai Facility at Grand Rapids asks Sunday School SZ1Z, 11 U 80 writup of the proJet rrry, Howell artrt Gustavt, school page Monday in which praise the initiative ami enterpriseall want new buildings, the of the community ami fnl Pinckney lwoud be one of the first class D Tr Butterbach, Literary Sergt Welton Chamberlain land ed in New York from Germany on he Bervilie Monday and is expected, schools in the state to have a lighted home soon I athletic field, Jeremiah E Shirey coxswaim on j,0la toiwtell the USS Laurens which as one of I Hiram Smith the Magic Carpet fleet in the toutnj Capt Tom Young Pacific 1 s MW brinrrg retunji0Ui Clinton Family ing soldiers home, has beea diichji Helen Reason ed and i homeward bound, Henry Hauck Harold True jrp, sui of ilarold Marvin Shirey True, rado commentaLor, who owns Lore Bassett the Schuler farm a Chubbs Corn Lawrence Gehringer era is taking i G 1 literary course, Irvin Kennedy at the tniversity of Michigan He Gus Rissman was discharged from the navy la3tGoodnow Store September after 3 years in the South Dr Hollis Sigler Pacific nJudge Willis L Lyons Sergt Wm George Meyer, son of Frank Shields on their 770Q0 tne State they Conaission 250,000, Aeronautical the colleges mental 500 500 1011 2600 6 00 moo 500 500 Choir practise Wed evening Mark Nash eiuii h pal uck QMal evening at the home of Mn supper Friday night Mnckney in first place tu ue The ioilow ii4 marr place Kobert Martin and Helen Mctrory, Kuland Silver and Mid Kileen Kochviu, Vii,uma Wy lie and Harry tiraut, UobciL IT,S ley and Thelnui iioody W il Miyeij Ianuly entertained Sumlay 1, lui ton, Edsel and U 11Gorman Kelly und Mr tlaie Palmer tlectcd to MhutJi board Nancy Ucason im h, aito liilciS broken U July lNMary Jane CalUihcr and lowa id Sceteld married C,uic V U I 1 j h I UatcS a id iidwWU ia i able die July 25Work starts on excavitn MJC two more rooms at si hool, uliu Asehenbrenner taud Join t a, vc ml carai us A J 1I i onard Devine and Mrs etnia VI, iiin m iedWillard Will , Oitanikrtiyii known as the Liberty leaue sprang into exisUiaec Its purpu t wa to su that the people n the hili income cla ,ot a square j Ueu it pusenteU a Lrinht and shina target iur ew heal oiators m t the cumpan in which I, li K carr ied all the state, Vii two aim il was never luard of KIW alur that campaign Now another orvanidation has ie,ed it head calling itself the Sentinels of America which acloidin u K Kelsey of the De lirii vu wanis to nu back to the days ol the iarden of Kden It 1 w ould ii rei i eirGOSPEL MISSION health program 20 million The cities want money too and so it goea This is election year and politicians are wary Increased sevice demands are the rule in every state Heavy wartime Pastor rzra Beathey traffic have damaged the highways S 8 Supt Marvin Shirev Roads must be replaced Inflation Morning Worship 1000 has decreased the buying power The Sunday School 1047 wages must rise Increased attend Young Peoples Meeting 730 ande at colleges ha caused housing Fvenmg Worship shortage Hospitals an badly over Prayer Service, Wed 800 Ftjuin and de do Ihis h repealing all prolei lal im iiaKti in recent iiiciuiintt Social Security, luemployment ompensai ion, Xaiwm iahoi KelatioiJ Act ajie and Hours Act, Colhclve I, rainin,ld Ave IVniojis etc Thi neral Mo tors liisilainis any respoi ih,lity loi hig irregaloin in, James Wyli 20oi crowded The wars i2JicHne of morals has spawned a crime Mgs MARY MONTAGUE 0,UJ wave in Detroit and other cities 10 00 500 Mr and Mr W H Meyer wan in John Hagman it the big parade staged in New York Harold Crandall Cty Satrdny He marched withthe Mrs Jennie Eastman 17th ar I orne division Bill served in Anehor Inn Europe v ith the parnhhute troops Cecil Roberta SergtCyrus AtLee was home from Phillip Getile 500irelief , , L Gerald Kennedy 5001 Back in 1087 when riidownstrikes J H Hookar 100 rared the state went into cbt to pro Retirament pension for state and local employees authorized by the 1946 legislature, constitute another bid for funds If long term unemployment again o 01 prevails in Michigan, welfare officBJon ials would again imnore increased B0j legislative appropriations for public 500 5011 ,o The funeral of Mrs Mary BulMs Montague who rlirvj in a Mt Pleasant hospital was held at Howell lapt Saturday She was a former resident of Chubbs Corners, heing the widow of the late Probate Judu Arthur Montague Surviving are two daugh ters, Mr3 Jenn Manning of Mt Pleasant and Mrs Kitte Irwin of Conneticut Camp Grant last Tue tt V i Sergt, Fdward Spenrs has receiv ihan pA dlechargi from the air eorp anl toy Campbell 500 dp reiet to the distressedThs could arrived home last week Thursday H wag in Oklahoma, Kansas and Wah Imrton, D C but didnot get across Ru sell Gardner his secured i years leave of absence from th Vfrs Chanyi 50,hannen again David Hoffman 300 State have expended their un T Heynal 2 QO1 employment compensation coverage Stackable and wife 50 Despite a STiTiroh reserwr Ixcal News ird Will sta, ystem nes Ma and Ja lcoX die AWJ owlerville Fair Eme ook ili1, Itickie Miller fractt n skull, Iaiiut Nickel car stolen fi no Frank Hinchey home Anu 1Pinckney stages VJ ei1brat ion as war with Japan endsE H Ueniuist presumed dead Pinckney Iiiiihlies in second place in couriy oiigue enUrs Ann Arbor tmirna8mtTnent T Aug 22 Pinckney heat Chelsca in oft hall toiimainont , to 0 but lo,esj lo Ann Arbor Moose, Grace Young wins U of M srholarhip, Joe lientile sells out to Muiray Kenneiiy, Kugene Towner of Ann Arbor buysomniunity hall Mrs Monim lar child and Kex Nogle married Aug, LiJIunes Murphy and Anirl ia ielaska married and Marie Monks mid Joseph 1icard Mjs dame hocking and Mrs Jo,schine Ahriims ie M Pearl Doyle etablishes I lu J P Doyle SJUK memruial fund at Mich State Normal V Sept 5Pocal stdiOfiTTnTrts with a enrollment of 27fi, highest on record i i ilt auiiougti heir j SUphei heprul I presaiclits IlleV elm iconoiiust, is one of its vice ,a tlujc is sucker horn every minute and apjarently tiie moneymd bos h,ie a an been laken for a ride by a clever promo tor akin to the one v ho mice sold iolij bricks on broadv, ay the uar coni pori of oui Wilson 200 Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were these Detroit Sundayt n funds could be wined out by a yTj Hnry pau va in Detroit the Mich Bell Telephone Co and will ajr IWleribergef, , 100 Und economic depression, rfWfrffTne take a G Itourte a Mic Blatc V H Gardner 200 n the war years when jrovcollege Wm Thompson 200 Grrnient offcials were busy with Jack Haines and ud Bekkering Rojr Harris 500 postwar planninc a favorite subject returned to Great Lakes naval baseW C AtLee 1000i n war projectsThese were designed Sundy after a ten day furlough Crug AtLee 500 Sergt Ralph ftfaham writes he is j Warren Barton at Java with the U 8 Mariiec HeMr and Mrs L Cambur 500 r, 00 thanks the 1 hrr Vj T,, T njg IOOO gift Lratay V Sickle 600 Pfc Gorden Lamp whe haj been, Mrs Glfe Enquiflt 500 home on sick leajitekas returned to Harold Tolmfi 2 00 Ft Sheridan, III Service Mens Gift Com 6000 Don Wedemeyer who has been in John Spears 600 the service g years, moetly in India F n des 250 and China, has ben diachargad andiTwrana James 25o arrived home Saturday IT rt Harrir 100 Loren Meabon was given a dis Ivester Harris 100 oharee from the navy at Great Lake iussell Glover 100 last week and he and his wife ar Robert Aschenbrenner 500 at the home of his parents, Mr ar Gerald Henry 500 Mrs George Meabon jTr Clare Skirner 500 Fsel Mever USN of thp v Clyde Fisher FamMy 25 00 AS Harry G Jackson 1000 Lloyd Nash and wife 600 Ira Nay 500 Mrs Laura Wlson Howlett 600 NU John R Martin 1000 500 thp v Biddie is still in California but changed ports several times STORY OF THR FABULOUS CO Paul Gallico, P a series st tinp in in the Amercan Weekly vUa the Sundays Jan 20 issue of The Detroit Funday Timer, tells die colorful life story of Edward R BA4 ley, former Indian fighter, who rose to he monarch of Americas Monte Carlo and only man to win the Ken tucky Derby four timas Get Sundays Detroit Times to help abolish the snock of veterans returning to civilian life luring reconversion from war to w ice Now it appears that mo t of this work project must wait several years until costs come down ar 1 mateial isavailable Owing to inflation and uncertain wages contrctors are off ering only the Cost are from 401 to 70 percent above 1940 and are still rising Much of the postwa planning was not realastic as it was based on federal aid from Washington Con gress will mke no appropriations unless there is widespread unemployment, f Getting the federal week Mrs, Walter Clark and Mrs Joan Meyer were in Ann Arhor Tuesday Jimm poll v ird hi mother Mrs Mable Bell, in Dexter last week Miss Tiirv Jpffroys snnnf thennlend with her brother, Steve, n De troit Gayle Hondee is visitiir lr a, d rs umes Nash and family in Cold watr 1 he alter effects uj timie lo cjop uj A II li Luiopi are aid to heiiilcd with the rivrs of Ainerlcaii V, ,, avaitng liujMjtitijji to Ainrrn,1, In Algiers iiitli ric , aiioni riid i ma Xisls, woiuyn lied Ccisi worker i forming an organimon to bring to counti the tiiousamN f id 1 iititiJii ehii mi hi i ic, ,r is u Ann ru an v leiansj Aci OJdiiig t her thee art nun irf Agei v ii inie Ii ry ,,1 laaloi lakls us ,t i id i m ie ol i ii voi leading edajap at ci,l4ege athet athletic puiuacs Last iioia tJ Mi ioolhall no oal ucik IJes II conei niad I a, tank rofhi, ,crciai ii, dliyed eiitllily tlli IOili ii 11 In jll O t ol tlr , t IKlelit, ll Kith Pedwidge leals couritv leagm in batting Charles Khnfrr and Mij 1,,M1 lhl J Poretta Stevens wed Irviriv Latiinfr i11 jrrrr dies vrnm Sept 12Jb7rYMayor oWBwfcrTr1, W,s ouihust Duffy tfe Born to riiofS TTTftr4,d iUn Ill Lol, 1 JState I games aid they purpose of aI develop lie also de, lie college i jol vab rmr y nie and wife and Nelson Sholun and wife sons, doe iirk starts coHfiio Icy Sent 10 Tapt Thomas Young and Margaret Curled married Ko I Dllingham plants Pihjca Toeuiusch Jay P Sweeney i man of Vicory IWtond drive, j Sept o Hugh Mclherson i Sat, Pockni football tean i froiu Mrghton J 2 to 0 wheat from r ll chair Tom nrs college ul get nowhere is it gooie that lay and MiUol crowds Mt not only pay the cost collie athletic piool hcj th i,, , , ijcdi as stadiums to provide work is not the answer either From 1929 to 1039 whcle federal employees increased ff per cene, state employees also increased 62 percent and municipal employees 14 percent Thus despite increased ees contribute 100 eachO Phillips, f1 employment there was no , , ir iiu tiu r local saving Walter ffulbicki The fpllowiag KingSeeley employ George and Warren Pell of Dexter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs highest bids possible John Bell j Mrs Sylvia Sinerer and rhidron retuned last week from a visit n Indiana Mr and Mrs Floris Clark of De troit snent the weekend with Mrs Lola Rogers Keith Iedwidge bowlod with the KingSeeley team at Ann Arhor goVernment Friday night Lynn Hendee was in Lapeer last Wednesday to attend a Farm Pureau meeting Mr and Mrs Leo Pottos of Wall i ed Iake silent Thursday at the Ri J Carr home Oles, Frank SerSnapn rs Margaret Tall dio vice Mens lift Com dance Oct Pinckney beats Ann Arw Reserves 13 to 1 Frank Tim ons dies Toon oganiation form ot Oct 0 Thomas Road Sons sell elAaor and coal Imsines to Farnvrs Food Si0lv o PUkney heats Adrian in third game 10 to f TraC Ott Dexter railcoad ageit is lied b train yr Marie Hendrk ol ackson dies at 10 Claude U K i v difs Shool loses first game to St Thn 12 to u Janis Carr and Leo iieiiis and Virginle Stackable and John VSilson maried the big jjames i thi entire rai hnl do bonds on huge hi orl r lo draw vell ti coileges must hai winuiiiy tiioi , iirtice the mail scjanihlc i or i,i ,u h school placers w j io rCic fn i eholarships about the collgi to lielp is as old continue ami job, about the n pa their uav This pracii as the lull and piohahl un I Villi h be the Ian are roiiph ly satisfied losiug teams uhich will pjoLab uivcr hitod to hjing om oerMiss Helen Reason and Max Reynolds were dinner quests FriiLOSE 2 GAMES TO MMJfc W Litteral, K Allen, G Hoch Wi11 vlIlx I dav of Mr and Mrs Merwin Cumpi Pimkmv dropped Klerrmann, N Bandrofchak, Robtl The plight of the cities w due to ba pames to JxsPe Rhode, Reuben Rhode, M Berry, the eCKius of wealth in outlying low Uovd Hendoe atonded a vas0nJ second team lost the L Riggs H Sanderson, E Hollistax a decline in assessed c dance at the Iansing ter M Jurck ILHunt, V Albertaon, valuation City valuations declined temple last week R Teachwortfa, M Coatello, M Cro 12 Percent from 1928 to 1940 Ithers G Summers, O Korneke,, L Tlie svhoiesale agitalion hy agitator and poltaniack ail the dougju I, Mil, OitV leach such pOlpO I OUs to unpen the peac prograii An army of occupation is a necessity unless L want to prepaie to light World War 11 J Wo have talked h a mn her of returned vetvjamand their thief compliant on life Overseas lliat there i i but so aiimnd and conimenatoi seem u, ,i e ation a plot to extend that rapiacements , e tor all oersea Masonic x Brown H Chamber, COUHOL MCETIKG Mrs Ida Mae Mowr pas not sol , jtoi,owin donated 60c each C Januarj 14 wll last woelc Tord L Gets H Helmer, A Smithj Council convened with tho follow sent Pres, lavej Griffith Kennedy, e ins to be 11 and tho first team led hot Ain,htlr ll iiul Mrs D V Hammer has returned, Pinckney has lost nVBk U conrerm i he new to Sioux City, Iowa, after spending game, having prevkmdH MoUi ,, Wi, a week with her family here Criiss Iako and Lealie HKjQtpd t workers a 1946 Miss Leota Reason entertained Fdward Parker, Karl iHKrrvae a 5 honut 30 friends t hor home h Fri at , Norman Miller aUn4ed Htboilt They could do , J LedoY R Tenw A Befridod I member, present Pres , Ivey,jnuJ isR us fvU,rf V not y t in producJ Total KingSee donations 2940 TrUeeThayer, Griffith Kennedy TTl 1 T TlJK ril Prict Henr tirUined LSSSTian 14, 1 Beck and Hammer Abst,CampbelV ce i WV in a sueh ap J Minutes of laat meeting read and maJ n llxs w v vine r, JBMiir justie and rights on both p rToMJ Jr Pat ff iCknev LeSTBP Jnbor dispute His remarks Veterans Memoriall folloirinir bilU wee present 2a7Tnqrin7ahout cos garment at Murray Kenned, Store iMy di , , Ton others on I wiafa the eonunitteel alKeW and ,mk them up there U o usually able to Z iarTorie Shehan had hr oar DYEM m just north of the Oo w Ron was in Detroit one 4av laat wenk Mr Clare McMackrn en her bridge dub laat Thursday , Don Swithout took a Mr Camp SfSJZ wii iwit CranA Ranids check to the amount of 1000 n ft iJJXE Prav I contribution to Veterans Memoriall Jtfft tollowing xn 1 Field Project I wiafa the committee Mr and M Winston 1 appreciation in theriC H Kennedy Store Xmas candy children yent Sunday m Lans i better the value of Pinck nuts etc 2000 Her gmndmother, Mrs Paulua is ft others Don Hammer, popcorn Xmas 8Of J inching lo wait One in he agitonscription 1 be avadcteians patient at Snnnmr hoanrtal Tbe JKisees Muriel Read Alice Jjee Ware were home Mien State eating over the and ir next pro for PiW LS0 oa r 7J0 H V drtv sbouW b pnrutare plan for Pariter ficrvioe w alcohol 343rl flon,lits cemetery under permanent sup Fnudt Muaon labor on st 1 ,rom errision frs Oienn ntngaley returned to Andeev Campbell home from the oe faoflpHat, Ann Arbor Satur Very truly Fours ry G , 00 iO aKfornia Jan Hi P v been leeeivinj A knd of locnl O E ft manners fJV 1 , fianoe i mm Dewtlrj f y f tfce ftar4fcftjr inewnirfiwp n nave ibj tUne as, Mr Ad M Aom Aead and M kV W3 dough holds ont I, KV wmm w ftdGmUmtimrVe Yae a ptnVnnr ftwn the aer1 Motion by Griffith, supported by Kennedy to pay bUlaJtfotion carried Motion by Thayer supported by jjGejAfnii tSaSt volunteertficemen, sel sSiTSoe CUkfrfo be jidJ and had to stay all night at Music lyBjjfj0K SSai praaBss nflwnssns aril find 60 or JI inrpnnnnw nssp sssPsngnv nsnnsnnsj wnvjs innBE nn nrss vAsssssss pBpBsnssnynnnnnssy nnsanssa nnnssnnssnnnssjnt courses garment ami nick thorn up there EAClvRS CLEANERS A DYEM Howell, Mich ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT Livingston ode No TO F A A Pontiac M will hold their annual guest night Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie and venison banquet at their hall on Ceen spetJUst week in Jackaon nign January 9 Kvry and Horton Returning Frdnv night Mason is asked to hrintr one gest they vere caught in the blzrard at Tlie proiras as follows Orcbestrfi rtrr Mnlian llfc Mayers home Banquet 715 P Mj threats Several prominent men ace 4essJTnslsMlni M tlncent and Mildred Snook W4re Welcome Joe CVffth WM mentioned including m Mamn a Z ar5,mLTnsslMHi1ITIII at Ann Arbor Saturday by Toattmast former state police official and Edmmmmmm ineVe ifny Payne They were attend Guessing Contest , rriaewn Godwin, editor of a Lansin teTAjmP ed by Mr and Mrs Robert Tast i Introduction of Masons and Guesta wck and some lesser light W5 tiy Pnwuntial showew wece jriven in Song Dick, Jack and Chris, bout all teca means of IpssTjyicit Oexter this Week for Miss Betty On Contest cond by fL Tbayer Gallngher whe will he married next Remark Jy P Sweeney week Mis Rita Walsh gave one oh 1 Remarks Charles VanWimkM Frank McKay and his affairs again made the frnt patron last week in connection with his trial at Masoi this week when some of his hewhmen were ordered arrested fo inrv tampering It is alleged they railed members of the jur pao oer the telehone and made haunted his foMewntt fjabbing at storsm ftp i e r tp fr W HMIBMI UUjtch Wednesday, J 16, 1946 s 4, Syl INEIGHBORING NOTES The propoHuxa to borrow the van Theatre8um 20,00010 buUd w CHtLWA, Midi Fvi,, Sat, Ju 1, 19 SNAFU A Comedy wife ROBERT BENCHLEY VAGUE, CONRAD JAMS, ETTE PARKS Crtooa sura MJ v,vvv , hull at South Lyon carried Uut week I at a special election 122 to y I Miss Helen Uland, teacher in Una dilla, has entered Mclherson hospiti a Howell, for an operation Mrs Maude Young is teaching for her Kev James Nixon of Pontiac is the new Methodiot minister at VERA lUainfkild NAN I Pvt George Kobb of Stockbridge J has received a discharge from the New J itnny after serving Z years overseas under Jen laiton Sua, Mon, lue, Jan 20, 21, 22 j W7toWn Merry, sn of Mr and Mrs ALONG CAME JONES Starring IGARY COOPERLORETTA YOUNr, WIU1AM OEMARESTDAN DUR YEA, FRANK SULLY jCartooa Popular Scianc Sun Showi 306, 500 700, t00 Wd, Thur, Jan P3, 24 RADIO STARS ON PAR A E A Musical with Knmiett Berry ofStockbridge on patrol duty in the Palua Island of uie South Pacific , Chris Ludtke has retired after serxinK 2 vars as secretary of the FowlervilleCHd r Mw Lodge Dr Ora Carr, dentist of Lake Chemung died last week He wa3 from lVvlervilk ,d,um o tli u ii on the Win I,,1 ia i i ,aon uid to ho killed last wni after his fiht Wrh a bull His mute, Amos, has since FRANCIS LANGFORD WALLY , u uuj iB ,, BROWN, ALAN CARNEY, RALPH ,Jjen soia Tlu,0 0 n NveiKhed 2400 EDWARDS ft CO, SKINNY ENNIS A BAND Plus THE FALCON IN SAN FRANCISCO A Comady Mytery with TOM CONWAY, RITA CORDAY, EDWARD BROPHY, SHARON MOFFET Caning Mildred Pierce Pardon My PtCorge White ScandaU Howelf Theatre HOWELL, MICH each and were neb in demand at parades and celebration They v at the linckney Ceutennial in 1 iiert Grove, state liquor store mjrr has been elected head of the county Spanish War wterans John Alien, son of Mr and Mrs I Kenneth Alien oi Howell, was marr ied Dec 1, to Sera Winifred Walker oi the British A E S at To,u send on Tyne, KnRland Horace Dotson of Howell has been awarded the Silver Star for bravery at Northern Luzon Miss Helen iultis, formerly of the Chrysler Co of Howell is the nev LooKkecper at McBliorsonhospital a WHY Michlsaii Bell Goe lihiWed, Thur, Fri, Jan 16, 17, 18 The TOwaring Giant of Action Show BACK TO BATAAN A Comedy with JOHN WAYNE, BEULAH BONDI, , ANTHONY QUINN Selected Shorts New Sat, Jan, 19 Matin Gallant Romincfi WILLARD PARKER and ANITA LOUISE in THE FIGHTING GUARDS MAN Alio Bip Rooring Action Howell i ,iu ii H ral Motors Grounds near Milium, are being picketed by tht C I U The Jarvis enls furnishing store at Howell taught fire from a short in the neon sie,n last week Not muih damage was done Mis Alice Sehoenlials of Alabama nas none to Fairhope, Alabama for liie winter arrae license has been issj,ed to Arthur Fikhoff, 20, Brigh ton and ituth Richardson, 25, of Brighton , NOTES OF 75 YfcARS AGO I nckney votes Feb 5 on the proposal to gve the Detroit Fdison Co fa fninchaise to furnish lights and power 1 ULIdj SiU A year ago, Michigan Bell asked the In i,i n cuii Court for relief from an order of ilv pvn PuMic Service Commission drectiif us to afunJ 3 rCJ,orK from ISM revenues That court tlvvlard the order illegal on the r, d m hpCommission as no authority to niahe a retro active rate redaction The issue hus Len taken to the Mumtjan Supreme Court on appeal On Iecorbrtr 13, 1943, the Comnussion issued another order directing us to refund 7,000,000 fioai 19 il and lci5 revenues and t luce rates for 19 6 by an amunr csimated by tiic Commissioii to be 3,500,000 Michigan Hdlhas now arcJ the InKiiam Circuit Court to restrain the Coiiimission from enfoicJnr tins present order want to con, HHA OKU because oj our obliviuon to protect the service ive render the public I or the same reasni, ire wis go to court AGAIN, We can afford no such reduction in our revenues, the mine on4itiorrs apply tcniie refund provisions of the new order as in the 1944 order, previously held illegal Each utility, tu same as each different business, has its own individual problems During the war, we gained a large number of telephones, although restrictions prevented expansion of facilities to meet ordinary civilian neetls We still are far behind the demand for service We are soy i50,000,000 of investment in facilities needed to serve todays business the way it should be rvt plant alrecdy would have been buik hrd i jf been for tie war Now it must be built But as we add the e new investment dollars, with no additional revenues from the injicacl inv s ment, our rree of earnings will go even iower than the inaJquate level to which it ourt Again since a year ago and the national pattern of further wage increases is still a matter of debate Orhr costs are climbing higher every day UK, coiiitsouj not now joseable improve the situation the Covimisslons order would reduce ,u minings to tie point oj impaired credit, which, if continued too long, woula result in insolvency When the ar, institute i i ii or the servee aip tanking of a public service I ke incraes a J necessary f ungs mtt be iult over ifi years or ood r pine serce cannot be main tained 11 riinJs and a ate reduaion cut CT earnings further, it will tend to discourage foUs from investing their money in the telephone business And well be needing more investment money from now on to exnand and irnnrov elenhonr x zL L Mas lallLin Michigan Bells objective is to furnish the best possible service at the lowest possible cost Since 1936, the 1 ist time the Company challenged a reduction in exchange ratesthere have been numerous rate cuts, representing a total savings of some 7,700,000 a year on thebasis of present usage Looking toward the widest possible use of the service, we expect and want our rates to come down as rapidly as technical improvements will permit Such improvements in the past have kept telephone rates down in the face of rising costs But oday, increased costs ire coming so rapidly that improvements in the telephone art cannot keep pue in offsetting them We simply rannor aJ anotbor nc cut at this time WILD BILL ELLIOTT, and ALICE FLEMING in SAN ANTONIO KID StNfd Short Slid, Mon, Jan 20, 21 Mjrstary Linked with Murder HOUSE N 92nd STREET vitb WILLIAM EYTHE, S1GNE HASSO and LLOYD NOLAN Novelty Newr Cartoon f5ST3Burs Fri 22, 23, 24, 25 A Spectacular Mucal A Spectacular Musical THE DOILY SISTERS The Wheefer Hall Grocery and the Variety store at Brighton amd the Shuhal Moore farm house at lingree were destroyed by lire Monday The high iliol has a et of box ine, gloves and the boys are enjo my, tliein Mr and Mrs M J lloel of Chubby ujiiii ciitertiiiicd 1riduy at a iiiower ior lioreiiLc Brigh am Lueih iHpjKr is worlung in Ann ij, i to Oi MIII imiih and wife i on Jan , i or The ae Jiarvest at Lakeland starts next Monday Born to K J Can and wife on Jan St a daughter JOHN PAYNE, BETTY GRABLE, JUNE HAVER SaiecUd SnorU New aircaay Michvisui Deli, earnings oday are a lot lower than those of most industries Our wartime earnings werj the lowest in hiitory except Jiring the dcresjn Nov and in th future ivings from lcvcr L rcs will be more han ofiir by the incivax fojis of doing bucss Our basic wage rate, for example, are up xiore thar 10 per cent ip to ij this Michigan Beli elding increased rates or large in s ii courr AuAIN to con v is cotrury to present eco iiid which cannot he carried out jt hii tiiie without jeopardizing tue tit are qtuiy oj your t phone service wiis not profits teSt i noi K ii ac r 1 A W 11 MlZtmXK BELL TELErsntfL VPViY Avon Theatre S and 9 P M Fri, 9mL, Jan 18, lb GENTLE ANNIE A Grmt VMtern R MMES CAAiO, iOtf MARJ04P fprtoon FUrti ardkt TltaM Juaftic Be Lola Morun is ill witu ung conges Lion j Jobi LOCK ii and wife of Antrim county, loiinct rexdeni, aie Niit ig ntii iujn u Chalk Bun an wife un 1 aevsuay an ii 1 bo i He Chelsea il i ihih barieil lirwiiiy wiux a io oi noo Mr aad Mrs Joe riaciw,,, iva Uuy liaii IuaUu aiiis weJUiii a IOLU Congl church n Monday, it FVitilUind It6 rfcy Sumv Tn, Jn V, THE AFFAIRS OF Xbfe iiuLUi is Uiitir to ,il ftrwiers InstituU at postponed uutil McPherson Slate Hank REPLACFNTS lteon ersioii 1 reached a slage where new commodities will soon be available Most home have replacement needs of some soil or another aiid this bank wants lo help iiijancially in their puichae Why not stop and take stock of what is needed New roofinjr, new si din, freshening up the house itself may be in order,or it may be replace ment of orn out appliances and furnishings inside the house We ujrtrest you consult you dealer, about price and quality and trade in possibilities When you know how much money is needed we would like discussing the THE OLD JUDGE SAYS FONTAINE Ad CEOft BRENT a iiry Blonde Mid from here are a t Zukey LiKe AJay iew iveiiding red last week with fficers i res, p oppoity of ce Pre, Y U Ar niatter of a loan vith you ws HOC, Mrs Leal Siei Ireas, Our rate of 500 per 10000 Bertha Mann is reasonable on this type of loan The Cong4lm Sunday schoo 1 has elected the following officers Supt, Roy Teeple 1st Asst, Kittie Hoffj 2nd, Mrs Dan Richards Set Mabie ffcafrfiNghiDf jfm MAVf Swartbout Asst, Kitue irieve Teas Mable Stiver Librarian, Iva Place way Organist, EXXA Carpenter A3t, Mrs Grace Crofoot j The war with Spain t H jes on with more death from fever und pestilence than from wounds Spain has lost 0,000 so far of vhotn onlyf 7,000 were killed in action She still T 1C2,O0 J Porto Rico The Livimcstoo County Motual Rre Inwiranne Co h elected the following offioea Pre W M Vice Pres , lay tdfonm S Barl to ka at reocl rou paid on Saving AMT mSur you at the inoviei last night, iquitta weekend that alo OLD JUDGE ta m but Fm afraid ana fMQnla WKMft WttMST flDdttBtaDd JLM AMT WkA 4 yom aaaao, Iodew OiJDJtmCEkttteThpQcxch2p km had not twnei to aiocfaai tot AltT mhm thece warn that pt ia tat OLD JUDGERxttnatdy not Ant 4 aa aanaUr Qdtf 9 Utibat5ai4be iajoanouoa ifTfr Wednesday, Jan 16, r46 Clothing KNEY DISPATCH at portorrtc Pfcckaty, Mick eoad dan latUr t ftutuciiptiou 06 yeai Paid la Advance AU w outUTT, puauaui COLLECTION Smash Tht Yroiif Outsido Trsir Door M flllllllllllllllllllllIIIIILMIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllliliUUIUUIUllllllimillllllUlllllU, FOR COLDS AND LAGRIPPE TAKE OUR Cold Capsules 24 CAPS 36c, GUARANTEED s I AWAiKfe Paul Ayotu of Detroit sport tht week end with Doni Spears Mrs , inifred haves is in How ell this week serving on juiy he Asher Wylie family spent Sunday at tin Fred Wylie home Hev Morgan Hrriband mothr, Ms Alum Harris, Her m town Tues day m Mr and Mrs Gi Fcnnoau of Rush Lake spent the week md in5 Detroit 1 Mrs MuVr jJewreaux uf Howell visited at the lien White home last wvek Tuesday Mrs Louise Glenn, is spemin month in Los AnueUs and Holiywoo California ,, M J Hoisel of Garden City va J a visitor Tuesday at the Winston 2 Uaughii home S Mr and Mrs J H Gunk of DG S roit spent Sunday at the John K 5 Martin home 3 Mrs Ihlllis Soule and children of a Howell pent tin week ind at th Sj Phillip Sprout home HhUHllllltlUIIIIIIIIItlHIHh ml IIUIlUMIJIHIII tilimmilllllllltlMlltlllUIIIU Kober Gram,uur jr and tanily oi y Jrm Lansing v MV Wednesday vis,w,r at jVWWVWiV VWV , WyWMVMVWWtfMWA the Louis oyi homi Mr and Mrs Gerald Ditikel and daughter of Lake Chemung spent Sunday at the Albert hoim , Homer Abuey s iioiii, the hou away he nvtntly bought on ili IN ynolds Wylie or Kisele farm on thiI 1 Lowell road I Week oral trusts it th Letter Me A fee home at Rush Lake were John Adams and Mr and Mrs Omai Gass of Detroit Miss Hernire Lamont who is employed at the serretary of v office at Lansing spent the week end at the Loi CoWi hoc Mrs Dorothy Carr Roberts has ret He bo WHE OU HAVA COLD TRY OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 OZS FOR 2Sct 8 OZS FOR 50c CORY,DRUG STORE iiliititiH mmmiinnuMiinnn Alive FREE SERVICE arm Animals Collected Promptly i vicdern Equipment Capable Men l L FARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckm i 5 x n,imjn, fjnm rnone oo, rincij lh fASTFSneadStock Service in MichUan Central Dead Stock Co ii BnijMr, Ja9Bssssssa tVrcmn for Victory Clothing CoUettlm by F O Mcr Philadelphia Bulletin Kennay Gen Store 1 ill Mrs jjorotnv arr rvooeii n turned fcomefrom Gulirort Miss Lulu 1 ,,,,1, ,,,1,,,,, J WlmillllHIIIIIIIHUAilUIUIIIIIIiai4ira r hu band, Jack Roberts, has been ibovvan party at her honu Sunday 5 en hone on furSuirh lf lay alnJ i nr iatli1 at Z my m, 5 Mis Dede Hiivhov who has horn the Joo Mil, home in liowll Sun 1 fit l fl 11 rffcll Q I 5 utftcPherson lv srl, Howell, day ,IBl Illllldl md home Thdav ,nd IT1 Mr 1 , 1,,,,1, i ,i he, lilS , I, aching in the Marble school Mon d, jn vlyn,lU ,, Bailk tuind home ThiPdav an 1 teaching in the Marble school Mon djM jn , ,,,, uA 1 dUy , ,T ,,v Uek J Sunday quests at the Marvin Shir l jev home were the Me Anna Kii a f j v ,u , MIL, 11 nrv Ir 1d Mi Maircy Lnk1 were S i IniPf and Kathrine M IUM, JIMU , , , i , T, Mil , in Mowc I sundiv ninit A Shrev ad ianmv ,i l on 11 1 , r I end Mrs Elnnr Ivanlvvi b f FAV Sunday iw, ,i tli Miarh z 1 i ievt, Smith liona iv Mr ar, i Mrs Ma z I Mr and M Robert Arkliv and Muua and Mr and Mr Frank Mr and 11 IOM uanvMJt anr g B hrtJI iaaittjttHuiuiiuWMwiiiiimuiHiMiwMJL nimiuiwwwiiHnjii4 FCrReickhof f Sr, OPTOMETRIST 120 WET GRAND RIVER AVR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 8 Ru4enc 613 S wi i dauber, Robejla, and Mrs Harry White and dnuhtr of Hova II S Irwin Gampbell is visitinpr ijefvjited Mrs Ronnie Hokin and Miss Marion Shuley of Chelsea S daughter aad family, Mr, and Mrs, nhy jt T0ei0, Ohio, Sunday Her ie the v,e, end wth Mrs Joan JLiroM UnlMi of Jreory at tkeu j ,tothri Mrs Irene Jack of nlfport Meyer and with he r calledon Mr J nter home at Nokonvs, Florida Mij5 al, vstinc her Tho baby Mary Jane Gallagher Seefehi on the S Jane Amburgey and Klja Hammer vlsaniej Carol Trene tobonm party at her home Sunday S spent the week end in Detroit j s Bteetrfe Wit i J Electric 8evice Mtr B ipatelng DooHammerFaikZfigln j i PHONE tie Dad ana Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Cftivc ami Sap kEMOVEf FREE r fwowE oauuEcr TO OARUWGXMFWr UfmUriA 4C5 WE 7 HiDES AND CALFSKlNsi mSTMOMSMC AIXS prCEtVF 1ME BEST SftVlCE i 9 Under Federal Supervision Meriin Federal Deposit In urance Corporatia Ail D posit loeured up to 609 f eadi Dpitor HOW TO GET THE LOAN YOU WANT We provide forms on winch you aij ueiube the informa tiow ue need to juar your Jive o fall details about the jjurpiise if ilie luin, how lonj ou will at ed h anti Jiw you plan to pay it hak Jhe UHJV facts w e iae abotrt your fi naitial problem, tlv better we tan help you olve it Your fist step ii airaaiiiK ae oaji is In , i and ta,k over the detail with us wi j WK AMJ jK iris AVALAHLK FOi SOLXD LOANS REAL TV VliflACl jPLitSOKM AT UFA SON ABLE JJATFS i r I V jttjataimMtiiimmiiHHt4mtijtHn VVIPIVW pweww FF vesvr wvw i BWT W i i LIVESTOCK GEMKI warn 0Ll9 Trim HU U Detroit THE FARM BUREAU IS FIGHTING rOR BATTLE HX fAHt MO, 600 LAWS, AND A SMAK DEM A GOOD FARM ORGANIZATION departments of the federal acdTstate enable fanners to work together efiec governments, to business, industry ad tively lor fair prices, and for tax and labor other laws that will deal equitably wUh The Farm Bureau has advanced and , farmers A good farm organifatkwi JM acotected your interests many times in the job for a squate4MllMrprfnAipk tte past You can depend upon it in ba years ahead YOU SM SELF TOQ9RSELF by THE fARIf kWA8 jGeepc its joining he faon Button, er by eotvjnejobessnfi infocmed and xayanised o 4inuing ywsf flMsflbatalia Jfoadjr wt 1 fegidatioa aad 4Hiwr fioposals JMW aariue ace joanbec in 46 Aaoli sitt aoot UMIT fatness Man MSfafiUp as 4he atsae iacislsinse ao faacshia is atf car C C j , jliAaaa 1 ft ai mm HUfAf OF MiCHKAH or CCHUB sHi Co art hold at in tfit City o aid county u n t A r, J4 Wjllis L, Lyons, r of the Estate of r, Docetsed tria 1 the Tourt that the rrpeutior of clijmi sau sii should bt limitd ,r,i that a time and place b appoint ed tArecpive, ovirriif and adt 0 rlaad annnds irain said Je,,, ,r , ,r0f tffljtj ct3rt r i idpd That ab j dto rf Id deeenod nr o prrert their claims to aid tit n d Tro1 t Offrp or or before lth day of March JL D 14 at tn 104K odMk in th forenoon, at mid Probst 4tfl j irr b aix is herbv amxitntad far thr Pami nation and MbustPMHt 4f nV rlnims and demands fBMS 4Bif V I defeased It IF FurCbr tatfil That ifl notice tberavf fc siwn WMBIPP fwftai BmJ I r tre rp IT a Vi r vy i jfc M A WedaexUy, JM, M, 1946 Classified ant Ad EVEL SAGGING FLOORS WITH THI NiMANINT, AOJUSTAIll, AlSTltl TELOPOST Bring FInors Slowly and Safely BatkjroTherr1 OrinlnnJUvnl 0Uid tOUIAKMO HOOM t STICKING DOOM UTUil IffAIIS r 7f0PMts Are Qtf fiijreff Vevrfeff PUITM CBACKINO STICK1MO WINDOWS fiOOt VIMATION j PROFESSIONAL CORNER J The Pinabey Sawlaiicm Ceitoued rta Mrs Pi Oct 24Pinckney and Stockbridg tie VX0, Pheasant season very poor Oct 81Pinckney lose to Mich Center 26 to 7Mike Dark and Helen Merivy married Alao Roberta Mc Artor mod Merlin AmbuygayO E 8, n R installation Mr JBoyM Campbell t 0,if, worthy matron I Ptaeei Miekigoa I SundaylltOO a m to It00 p m Nov 7Pinckney beats Jansville Wednesday to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m i LMTP k u ,1 , ,7, Eddy Manafieid dies, als Saturday to 8 in the evening FOR SALE ouag chickeiiMUiUble Mrs Jennie Foian Zena lJlumner for Sunday diunersdreased delivl and Leonard Jones Married Jean v ered as ordered John R Martin Craft and Jack Paton wed I nD r D agl I1CITPV Nov 14Pinckney wins thriller at UK WWUasVfcI Dexter 7 0 Kenneth Laniont andj DENTIST Catherine knudson married Dew 111 N Mleeafau hunters go xtorth Wm Doyle jr TeUpkHai bales of Alfalfa, OfIlea, 110 Eooldoneo 111 Oscar Beck I Nov 21Pinckney ends season Evening bf Appoiaintoot I TOTtSItTW by beting Uurtlond 01 to 0 Miller Howell, MJbhUaa Brighten UD vour homa with a mmr party 14, John BurS now em Kb fteeUrrterclerfuTy,S,1at Kennedy tore Born to MARION BEAUTY SHQP oHwl7l80F5,Fn Sull SPE0,AUZNC IN PERMANENT i Nov 28Justine Ledwidge and Ed1 MACHINE AND MACHINELESS FOR SALE40 Tons of Alfalfa hay, first aad aaeoad euttings Louis Stackable FOR SALE100 f Vei hay viA Old and New Rhone Howell 7180F5 McGUIRE ft RANKIN HERB SNEEU Phono 183 107 fc aVOtead Save Howell Mtoaogen Rl ctato, iaooraa City, Lake and P A LUt Your Properly WM Ma ABO Arbor, Mienigaa HARQLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Paoae 7 or 439 Mosmmanto Markers MARTtN J LAV AN Aejevvajr 0 ow Pho 3 Srlausoi tfUluta I ttutCHEMU will do buicheringwaVr l5i ALSO COLD WAVES for farmers who have stock to killgasaer and Mrs, josepiune Backer, Phooo 6 MARION JARVISOwoer L W Umstead Phone MF13 Mftrv Lou Bekkering and Anthony, ott AtiKMixea nardwooo m 4Uan Rennon 1 tity lots Ray Coons j Dec 5School forms safety patrol Ray Coons Phone Puickney 124 or write 6063 Anita McClear and Bernard Lyons I Richardson Rd, Howell Rte 1 ItfOTICEi I Income taxes made out at my home LEE lUIIIUIUIIUUUIIIIHIIIiial 1406 Eat Grand River, Brighton Faon 3731 Mr s J M, McLucas FOR SALBWhite Cloverlne Salve, project launched j Also rubbish hauled 25e a load outl Dec 19Mrs Lottie Farrell, Mrs, doors 60c a load from basement Mary Robinson die Masonic installa Harry Hannaman i tion Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ex cebrat 6th wedding ariversaryj Elusive in Livingston County at Engagements of Dorothy Ellis and Byron Wilson and Edna Maas and Allan Dinkel announced S B Thorn as, county agent dies 420 raisedf for Veterans Memorial Field Dec 26Chesley Murray car taken Detroit Edison announces refund Merlin Darrow and Dana Gray are married Frank Johnson and wife ob 50th wedding anniversary our Soy Will Pick them Up Feed Supply Co PHON 14 , MAX RUSSELL,Mffr FOK SALESlabwooC Buy NowJ Thurson Lumber Co , Phone 844 Hotweli, Mich FOR SALE White popconialso allalfa and brome hay C A Dinsmtre I M36 1 miles east of Pinckney 1 perve FOR SERICERegistered Hampshire 2000 ns total raised I boar Y Hamperian fietd project WANTEDTrucking work Will also haul gravel and coal Have 3 ton truck, local or long hauls David Hoffman Phone 122 JFOR sXLELot of kindling wood, cheap if taken at once, slro two jfixG50 tiers in Rood condition i F K Manley, MS6, 5 mi west of, Pinckney FORSALETWO good hordes, j 1600 each f FOR SALE Eggs I Gustavc Hannaman FOR SALECompletly equipped house trailer at Andrew Campbell home Glenn Kingsley , WAWWEDa CHICKES Highest I I price paid for all kinds of poultry j Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich 1 Phone 572, Howpil JifiiiiiiiiimiMiHitiniiiiiHiiiHummmtMiiniHintniiwifc Housewives OAVETOUR I I married Joseph Griffith elected the master of Livingston 1 j,ge Wordeni C Hendee dies j Dec 12Football banquet held at school and Veterans Memorial Field PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER MJoiUfilto LEk LAVEV GENERAL INSURANCE PaoM 89 F3 Ptnekaev Vkkiasi Septic Tanks Cleaned VanWinkle A VanWinklt Don W VnWfaJe Ckartco K Attomoye at Law Flri State and Saving J HowoB, Mtaier p a Swarthoiit ft SOB FTJNERAL M, Modoro EOUHIOO AnWalaoae Senrleo n PhselrOT Mieblpo WRITE ALLFNEL HOfE ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 for athleticNN AREOR IGeneral Motors Car owners, play vised at LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES j nick r Pontic H , Howell UJ JIse yewr f4 ttr,ietiy ser Vr and Mrs Earl Baughn spent r Sunday at the George Roche home j at Fowlerville I Detective Walter OUnton, brother j of C J Clinton, has been mentioned MICH 1 Ulte prominently in the investigation 1 of thj Marsden murder there It happened in his precinct fifid J WASTE FATS States Gevernreent IVES 1 TdpUtM are an expensive addition to any iajnilj These isnt always room for anoeber in the baggyor in the badgec And there uat always room for the extra lamt orappliance jron want to haveli vottr wiring la inadeanafe An inadeauace miiag astem means Ireooent blown tuses resetting of Wrniif bceajkers and a loss of esoctrickjr which JFOV pay for in both moncf and benefit Having that itecreadoo room youve always wanted may be a grand ideathat is, ontil yon discover that yon cant nave lights with4nc a network of drop coeds And yonr plan to get Juniors electric tram ewdeasoot by patting it in the attic This it one of a aeries of advertisements prepared in the interest of the electrical contractors in four area to insure adeqnaf wiring for every home When you build or remodeL be aane your hoene it pcopodj winea A 1 P I V li0bJ 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 16, 1946 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-01-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a28390e46cf1d7c201f97df9893b7749.pdf 12ca78069f08ea6e5411fbb4a1cdd448 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. 9Li If W ,, i J A 0 oV co i U ackney ispate V Volume 68 Yh Pincfakey Dispatch Wednesday January 16, 1952 Mffhigart How would you like to have 4 metropolitan counties in Michigan control the state legislature This could happen under the reappcr Krinmtent plan advocated by the A F of L and C4,0, who arecir culating petitions to get such a measure on the ballot, asking re apportionment along the lines oi the 1950 census It approved it woula go to the legislature in 1953 Ine DetroitFlint metropciit an area, composed of Wayne, OcJdand, Genessee and Washtenow counties now has 51 percent of the states population Another plan has been propos ed by Senator Coleman ol Creig hon He would reapportion the house according to population, r give the Detroit Flint area two more senators and then freeze the rest of the senatorial districts This would prevent domination by the Detroit Flint area He denies the present legislature is rurally dominated That of the 32 senators, 16 come from districts having in excess of 50,000 population His idea is to give the best re portionmeat possible so txiat the fishing, rniningtruaking, railroads industry, townships and cities cam be most effectively representedHowever he ignores the Michiigan constitution which reads the legislature must be apportion ed according to population Democrats applauded and Republicans condemed Gov Will iams message last week yet the Detroit Fie Pre says there is little fferece between it and the Republican legislative proewn Both are for higher un ployrnent rompensation and old age assistance better highways education and law enforcement The paper condems the stupidity of the legislature in condemisg all the governors measures ir respective of whether they have merit or not Character Social Items 1 CONSERVATION KPT NOTES There were 18,619 archers who hunted last year compared to 15753 to 1950, Deer permits were 315 182 percent higher than in 1950, Lake Jfcie i ,12 higher than the high mark set in 1929 There were M22 conservation law violation arrests in 1951 compared to 1,084 in 1950 Jail terms totalled 483 days and fcnts 33,943, The dept is again asking the iegislalure im power to control the size of the aeer herds and to cut down winter starvation Preious legislature have refused to grant this paw, With 22J Wteee te 18 counties on the schedule winter crews have starte making lake maps Work will continue until the end of March if the ice remain saleA crew from the Waterloo prison will help Livingston and Washtenaw lakes are on the schedule, JAMES ROCHE James Roche 36 son of Geerge and Ella Roche of Fowlervillewaft found dead in his car Friday am on Stowe Rd near there, an unhnisheded note beside him He was field man for this tenito, for John DeereHe leaves a wife2 children beside his parents He bad been to Flint Thursday and stopped at his parents home late Thursday night Funeral at th Liverance Funeral HomeFowler ville Friday afternoon, rNFLAMABLE SWEATERS The public 1 warned against inflarnabl sweaters, some 20000 of which seom te have been sold in Michigan mostly by door to door peddlers for 5 when near a lighted cigarette or fire they if nite and go up in smoke Several people have been badly burned So far there is no record of Living ston county sale out they hare been sold in Weshtenaw and in Ingham caninMes SHOU1D MAHOMET TRUMAN CLOWN Do yen thhfc Margaret Truman should clwn on radio and TV shows I It undignified ,for a member oi the White House family to appear cm a straight wo man and ccmedJenne, ELsa Max well Weighs this question in this corning Sunday Jan 20 issue rf the American Weekly, exclus ively wftfc Detrott Sunday Time SETH PETTRS Years ago the small villages were mch more self sufficient than ai the present time Each had it wn mill and ground its own tic r, com meal and buckwheat iey also processed wool and mc ie their own cloth for clothing, ine pioneer in the moling line M this section was Seth Pt ys, a millwright vho came iro from Montgomery coumy, iiiw York in xQj6 with his lather, Thomas Pettys ana settled in Pinckney Here ho built the Pinckney mill and installea the machinery for Prof Kirtiana This mill ran , continuously uniii 1921 when Henry Ford bought it and moved it to Greenfield Village It was a stone grind at first and later converted to roller mill In 1843 Pettys moved to Ham burg township and built a card ing and filling mill for processing wool at the rjutiet of Walker Lake In 1849 he added a run cf stone and groundgrain In 1864 he added a second run cf stone and discontinuied wool processing He is said to have built the mill and installed all machinery in 2 months and 6 days The mill was 3 sstories high with a basement He also operated a sawmill and a cider mill He began to ship flour and needing an address marked the barrels Pettysville and named his settlement that luring the civil war it boomed and had 2 stores, blacksmith shop, postoifice, school beside the mill In 1848 Mr Pettys also built a mill at Hamburg villago for the Grissom Brcss After the civil war the big western mills put most of the smxii mills out of business They used I the steel roller process which is faster than stone grinding Aite j Pettys death Wm Hooker, fathe J H Hooker got the mill He tii , mostly feed grinding and cider j IhaEing After his death Wayne Otwell bought it He tore down the old mill and built the pros ent stone mill This is however a show place only as it never did, any grinding Mi Pettys only survivor is a daughter, Viola, who lives in Howell Chureli Notes Catholic oi Marys Catholic Church Pinckrvey Michigan Be Fr Albert 1 Schmitt Pasta Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800, iOiOa 1130 Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions at 730 p sn 2 J Friday evening j Confessions Friday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 io 900 P M Sunday before 800 Mair ANNOUNCE ENGAGEME June L Imus engagement Carl A Johnson, son of MrsGe Johnson and the late Mr Johnsoh of Dexter has been announc by her mother, Mrs Esther Imi of Lakeland They wtfi bje mcrr ied June 21 Miss Imilfcis a gra uate of pinckney ttfe scho and is employed in Pfe Arbor Kathryn Louise KiihnijjWfe ment to Theodore Hob is anrtouni cea Both are from Gregory Plan for the wedding aro being mad Congregational F,ev, Donaia iirady pastor 1ur Cniimauon class ior the ariults at church 730 Prayer nieeting at Ona JampbtU hom 8,UG Edijft Fe k leader Sat Confirmation clctss for junior high at parsonage 130Youth tor Christ meet it bhrmq barn on Nonh Territorial, Rev Savage,min ister from So ,th Amen,a,spaker Sun Sermon 1030,Gods Holy One, the Savio, Sunday school t H30 730Pilgrim Fellnvship at church Wed, 400Junm chon practise 7 30, eniar chor practise yieniionile Calvary rvieainonite Church v h2ia ieacb Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Assistant Maurice Leinbach Ariunu Worsiup 1000 Sunday School 1 i 90 Jluiurena tiom , , 1145 oun Peoples iaemi 7J0 JoiiJ,ellowisbip Service tfvlnlMay HQ0p m The Mennonite church will coll itnira for Germrm refu CHRONOLOGY OF 1951 No a , f 9 I JiuTent Comment Ma 2 School boats Brighton in base ball 14 to 9 Eric Caater j Wt nnly Iwd a big trageaf lerio, Hindoo student at U of M I 1i OU oryard last Wednesday Viliea in uuto acciaent on Dexter j f Ic sl when the Wolverine Rd ired Blades dies Sort brill i league star is May 9 Chris Carnppell in the spelling finals at Detroit hyan and Tom Clark inanid, Pin kney beats Manchester 6 to ye, Crucug t Now York, side wipped a Height car in front ox the Dexter aepot The crfth nouses in Dexter AL passsenu rocked the jjQfkjj though there were 350 gers on th train only 7 were nuit and unly one cat a derailed freight car was tipped OVK The time of the wreck was 8 pm The Dexter school busses were pressed into service to tdke the passengers to Ann Arbor whore a troji toofc them to Detroiot U toe until noon Friday to clear the tracks so trains could run 2 huge chains were brought out and cjews worked day and night There were 70 cars in the freight ana 13 in the Wolverine 5, rvt joe M ross wounoe Koea, Gus Lcdwidge pitch s for Notre Dame against Mich Bill end George Clark in national J gourd iviuy lb NeiBn Muiei, Be biauity, ,riiniu iney cueioiiiiu jvau L,eic, v uuiciuiiun joan uiiiiuL suiuiuionun Keuutin jjwuiupt krUiiu suu on Darvui iv 0, , una 13 in the Wolverine which ivy 2oivamps jamps um zuaj was drawn by 2 diesel enaines una story wxnaow at xioweU ho , The Wolverine was east bound pitai, eiaa ai, a Uuiburu an the height going west on the wiaiK inuieuAna iWcuei uic, othr track Ice raised up the May ou Locai iViasn atteua concrt and derailed the freiaht Urana Loage m Detioit, j lm I The Ann Arbor News says a sim Dug rsiyus irom sciioi b,uiaLa acciaent ocourred 40 years busuii oampDtui, lhJi ia ,ug 0r n whirh the W lverine was engagemeui aimuunc,a iuyi, deiojed hi no one was hurt scliooi loses to South Lyon ana j riartiand j t There usea to ce a stoiy to the iDt IBRECU FAflM KOUSfJ BURT The Grecu farm house on Pingree Road burned to the ground last Wednesday Cause an overhealed furnace Mrs Grecu was alone at the tune and called her daughter, Mrs Douglas Miliecn the same line She aoes not talk good English and kept ringing and sayingGive Me MaryGMrs Roberta Miller on the same line heard the continuous ringing and tunea in She finally gathered tho womans house was on fire and called both Howell and the Pinckney hre depts They got to the fire too late to save the house but saved the other buildings Both engines ran out cf chemical In most farm fires the water is Under the house and not avail able and the engines have to depend on their chemical taniks LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR Instruction class for candidates t temple every Monday night at 800 p m Friday, Jan, 18, lodge goesL to Ann Arbor to work MM degree, Leave Pinckney at 7 p m All the FeUewcraft team members are exked to go, Saturday Feb2, Annual Venison Banquet and guest night at school 700 p, m, Tuesday, Feb, 5, FC degrees at 800 p, m, Saturday April 5 Annual Masters Night at School at p ni , Winston Bcrughn WM P W, Curlett, Sec y MARRIAGE L1CENSE George Bridson, 20, South ry, on Dolores Pardy 20 Sout Lyon Bert Boiton, 30, Hamburcf Cecelia Hill, 35 Whitmore La Bruce Deri ana 21, Fentcn,Dcrjijp belle Drafto 13 Cohoctah Lvi Zieimski 3G Brighton Edna Perry 34 Howeli BASKET BALL GAMES With a 3 point ioaa and onl lot oi 4 miriatas to go iUnckney blew up in their game vith Hartiona her Fnaay night and lost 3r iftJiAnn Artr cam 3b in tiio das Tminutes Albe Mroika and ired Redman of Pinck ney went out on fouls, jack Jeffreys had 12 points, A Mroika 9, j Mroika 8 Strong and Hays got il each for Hartiona The rdnck ney seconateam lost 44 to 33 but again the Pincknoy girls saved Pinckney irom total aisaster by defoatinq the Hartland girls 35 to 25Marilyn ClarkandLois Beach were hiqh scorers ior Pinckney with 17 and 9 points CAR IN THE LAKE They h ve been getting quite a hCh at Sliver Lake whortne ice was sirng toioogh tohoid a car Thuryaay jr a Zininicmcr OL lie, cdoy u across the lake, When he si 1 d oak he went ai0Lher way got within iOO ft of shore when his car went through the ice lie suvea himself by jumping The cai i Ledwidgo rests en the bottom ot the lake in1 35 ft of water Past 700 IDA SUE KUBAT Ida Sue Kubat, 5, daughter of Mr and Mrs lames of Lakeland, died in St Joe hospital Friday cf leukoma She was born April 25 1946 Surviving are her parents, a brotherjameser maternal grand parent Mr and Mrs David Wa lerbury and paternal grand par ent Mrs Ida Kretchmer Funeral services were at uV Gmde Scliooi News Second Grade Kaye Wylie Mickey Ritter and Patricia Mdhken were absent on Monday Helen Haydu went to hor den list Monday We did paper mache work last week We named our civic club the Do Your Duty ClubGThe ofiicers are Pres, Karen Singer Vice Pres, Janice Ross SecKaye Wy Ue We made free hand drawings of snowmen and other winter scenes last week Nancy Darrow celebrated her 8th birthday Jan 10 Grace Paulson vas in Howell Saturday r 1 1 i of her pet cat killed by on auto While coasting down hill Sun day Junior Darrow cut a gash m his leg It took 4 stitches to close the wound Some of us made hand puppets last week We saw 3 film strips on Migra tion of Birds and Animals and Hibernation last week TM Grade We finished our movie A Trip f to the Bread Factory It is the longest one we have made We saw 2 film strips on Making Maple Sugar and Dairy Products Mrs Miller gave us a little bald man Now he is growing grass hedr We have named our goldfish Joany and Tony, x Seventh Grade At a meeting of the Young Dip lomats Club Jan 14 the following officers were elected Pres Richard Lawrence Vice Pres Foberta Ackley Sec Joyce Fuhr man Our club meets every tw weeks from now on We have added an entertainment comm itter to our list of committees We are makina a study nf th Whittier poem Snowbound in our literature class w The 7th grade boys won rr BASKET BALLbCORES Dexter 44 Brighton 30Manches ter 4r Sputh Lyon 40 Eaton How ell 43 Eaton Kapidss 26 St Aug ustine 35 StThomas 29 Miian 34, University 30 Ann Arbor 67, Bed tie Creek 49 Saline 32, Chelsea 27 Wilhamstcn 35 St okbdage 33 Dundee 35, Lincoln 30 Dons yille 42,LeshC 41 Morenci 46,Pitts ford 42 East Jackson74 Grass Lake 19 BLOOD BANK HERE FEB 6th The lied Cross Blood Bank will be at Pinckney high school on February 6th from 1200 pm to 600 p m Anyone wishing to give blood call Mrs Stanlcy Dinkel phone 74, Pinckney , 4 H NWS At a 4 H Council meeting Fri day night it was decided to hoia a Cherry Pie Baking Contest the winner to compete at How 11 for county honors ana then for Bunny Hinchey mourns the loss stat honors This is the first at 1 tempt of the kind for the Pinckney community and it is hoped many will enter Rules oi procedure are 1 Open to girls 15 to 20 yrs old 2 Applications must be in to John Burg ot noon Mom, Jan 21 3 Furnish all ingredients except cherries for the pie 4 Contest to be held Sat, Jan25 in the morning Watch this paper for details June b joe Basydio appointed to sVuooi ixaia, iuaxy Laie and Ubeit baDu nKujiea Carl mminia anestea i,r cruelty to cinluien, White Houu biik arrives Irom Washington D C,to be placed in new pinckney sauocll baioaa Coiver ana Leo Mc Car thy lulled m ao acciaent A ii tage i,ake j June jLjuroths of Betty VanBiar cum and Juua iVhiler and Steve j Lazio announced Gov Willitnis stoppea m Howell again Pincfno wins n m Uity Seivice m in uity league o to 6 j dhcy hts 2 homer Jon 20, Seni s on trip P, oast, jiin Lurrughs and LP nlyn Hog ,i,s marned aisa Louxsiiifiickoi ,71 iaro ia iush, lied roooed by gypsiesPincPrney win frm o ps n county league 16 tu 2, Lavey homers twio Zc i e and Don Anibuige, i nc eorge Guilkod dcs Juno 27 a ami vol on heio J hn ioiiagiir die, jecu i or itgo ,u,, bitten by si J A igu vViiiis i yons ui vua jiiihii marned 5u l oai a om ULVCII J biriWiAU leoiv o a i onage jiy i j, ui GriliPh and Gti iautii, lieuy vauuioi IuUi U1U ii no1 1 i0kClL iilUiit i, Viigniia oliri,y ia iioucii iuu urge aiiiiuiiu euyaijtuiCiiL vUtl an I e Uii a ao, FiiiKey uecus ihuoia m rugue litj iU, iioiuity jeliiCS llOUlv ubdy KVie roOcn jjeWoLu lUUiiiea July ii joiui bauey, iloliaoe Aus Waiter viwou i iiieouiey LQLS riowcii iiCic ij ,o ii, wuvey iiits iiiuei upc and uouoio rlaiuc reuraUi k urAvnea at Poaage Liice July ltfdb Masno ana iamiie go ui excursion to iasoiiic u ,m at nirna iNuiu Cieenjan ,r ten eon j ,K vyavtiiig o Uao xPas iuda m ato ULidem Huiold Tri hurt in aa ent am knoy hses to Cleaners 3 t 1, jaiy 2o iviaa 1 euet mat a tocotcnmaai once got SCK and wnt to a aoctor ine aour tola nun in oiaer to recov er ue miist stop aruikuig, srnok mq and stay ui lugnis The iDtoiciunan put on ins iiat and staned to leave rtee said the a xiu, you owe me i0 No 1 out ,sco the bcotonman, i am not taking youi advice Jriesident Hannah oi iViivuigan State heads a committee to cuean up college athletes, lney me at Cincinnatti last week cnd made a number iecmendahonb i Abolish aii post season games Aboiisn all aUiietic schoiaisiiipr lius would probably cuean up college foot ixiP bi i wd KHI it All thm, rohes in tho ourrtry areup2n cmii agunst it ihey have 0 to 90 thousand capuoiry staaiums o uli and musi have winning team to ue it They also know Hcr job is dependent on produc Uj inning ieams and trie coach wiie wins no games soon walks tho piank Vears ago the Univer si y A v rucago aaoptea such a poogxarr Aier a ooupte of years t PJO rto 0 defeats they quit foot ball iiie ent n tic JU L US jicewoi Gen 4 Eisen ing as a piesiaen iuaie iius gvou the pro ss UepvOiicajia some one to rtup i a, enati laat was not uv upiaii o tiiam iatt is suiat i u UJJUVQ oaivaiaate ana vot du agoiiibi ena lease, iviarshaii pian aa c, Luiope, uie diait and oi Lvvince Vvuieway in many ay, uo ai tne ahuacteristica i bin Tat whose grab i nc nomination trom leaay hoevot in iji spur rus party ana svept one Democrats mtD pccr buange to say most oi no papers favor Gen hiseiUiower inoy say although they are lii bvmpatliy with muny of Senat i arts views they aoubt that ha e ueu be electee The Detroit limes mokos a suggestion, in Kennedy j case Qi a deadiock between Gen g c Gerda warK j 1, anci Senator Taft,they Gen MacArthux as a fompiomise candiaatflhtenhow Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton, Tborl Manfcqr, Rv Wellwood offickrt Lydial te Burled in FcjtrvWw Cemefery 1 basket game from the 8th grade jBrtghfe ESTABLISH NEW EXCHANGE The Michigan Bell Telephone Co on Jan 24 will petition tho Public Service Commission for permission to establish a new ex change at Hartland The comun is new served from the Brighton exchange R Englehart local mar says the change will result in better service and lower rates for the prcposed Hartland Base Fnte Area It wiill enable the company to provide private and party lines with no more than 4 customers on a line Business users would pay moro but would have the ben efit of individual or 2 party lines Under the change Hartland cus tomers would get Howell and Brighton Free but pay Tor Pinck ney If you want full details read the Michigan Bell adv on page 2 of this newspaper Basyaio una Mrs eiectoU to school boaa Buigcsil SUggest school joins consolidationengage ment ot Joe Clark and Pat Law rence announcedPinoKiiey beats City Service 15 to 6 und Coops 5 to 4m county league, Jones hit homer Aug 1 Edson Swan, Mrs Ella Cuffman Charles Darrow aie, Pinckney beats Bruoe Products 13 to 0 ana Merchants 12 to 1 to take first place Lavey homers twice Aug 8day Shehun, S H Carr die, Henry nrosMike Frawley Jim Campbell John Burg, Ronnie Dar row, wins 4 H awards at Fowier ville Fair Aug 15Lt John Carver killed in plane crash at Rome, N Y St Marys annual picnic held, PincKney wins from Milford by forren josiah Jones dies Aug 22 Pinckney loses to Eagors Cleaners 13 to 7 Justice E W Mann marries Alice Miller and Fred Gross of Detroit, John Hoey, Irma Blanchard married Pinckney beats Cassidy Lake 14 to 2 , Aug 29 Pinckney loses at Cass idy Lake 11 to 4, Mrs Joan Har nack, Paul Singer hurt in auto ac cidents, Mrs Rose Howard dies, Henry AUeof Edwardsburg vis Jjfr Pinckney a oc G v JA eeu o er vdi be entered m primaries and will faavejc block of dsiagates ai tiie oonven ion Taft will have most of the pol iticians aad wirepullers, A letter in the Detroit News tne other night made us stop yand think It was by a retired army general On commenting on the peace and disarment talks, tixe general could see little chance of their getting anywhere He said a large part of American industry is geared to the war effort J has been for years and is out munitions in the fonp planes, tanfs tractors bull di guns etc and more and moreair fields are being built for fighting planes Then there are the atom c bomb factories If all were shut down this country would xper ience its areatest unemployment period in history Wilton Chamberkm will preach over station WBSGKalawasoo oi Jan 27 from 1145 to 1240 pjn Harold Swarthout was takSn to St Joe hospitaLAnn Arbor Ta dory to iinCPxk br5paia 3iI ,TSITHE WgCPCST lttPATCH dntknr January 16, 19S2 acgrrr is Modern 1 w fe,, w V Tues We Thur, New babies on the way An electric beat lamp brooder helps r you get them safely through the first critical weeks Chicks, pigs and lambs thrive in energybuilding warmth Huddling, crowding and smothering are practically eliminated Litter stays dry feeding SM ffto electric heat lamp and watering are easier you save time and work demonstrations at Michigan , r , Stato College during Farmers J1 rememberproper installation is important for efficiency and iVYeek, Jan 28Feb 2 economy Your Edison Farm Service Advisor will gladly help you plan the right electric brooder to suit your needs Call any Edison timely assistance NeigiiiHMuiig tf otet Cpi barl Buku of Chelsea is reported missing in ac Jon sine December 15 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of vltts8 betd of tne Gen, Lisennow er Committee ior President, will be the speaker at tnte Lincoln Day banquet at Ann Arbor on Feb 16, Dr Thomas Barton Mich State State 9gn, doctor has taken over the practise oi Dr,Lieber who has gone to Perry, Fred Brockmilier ir, son of Mr and Mrs Fred BiockmiUer,tormer residents was married to June Trapp of Salem last weet at tne Lutueran church in Nortnheid Duane Baldwin iias been elected president of tne newly formed Stccridge Lions Club The March ot Dimes Dance is at the Howell armory Jan 26,, A large coyotte was shot on the Gerald tkiuer farm ntar Brign ton last wee by Francis Jbhtnan of Pinckney, It cost the City of Brighton over SI300 for snow removal during the recent storms Dr Dorothy Leiih daughter or Mayor Tom Leuh of Biignton has located at Imlay City Mayor Tom Ltiih and wife of Brighton banqueted, tiie city oiiicials at a tuiKey ainner at the Hotel Graham last week Mrs Ralph Cooiey iMargutrite Harris is now secretary fori Municipal Judge Francis Baron of Howell Mrs Etta Burgess of Hartland died Jan 3 She was born in Pinckney Jan, 21,1866 the daugh Placeway of Pinckney Surviving Placeway of Pinckney Surfiving is a son Leon Funeral and burial at Hartland Mary Lou Slayton daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Slayton of Howell has ben chosen DA R reprsentcrtive for Howell high t school f In municipal court at Howelij esWed last week the bribery case qaalns lA oa Edward Bennett was dismissed the judge ruling insufficient ev ence Bsnneit has a staje at An erson and applied for a tike c beer licsris Putnam township beard rrpprcved it Cliiicrd Coy Howell Theater HOWELL MICHIGAN , Jan 15 8 17 Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman Alexis Smith, James Barton to Dexter Theater Dexter, Michigan Friday, Saturday, Jcu 18, 19 great show for the whole family HERE COMES THE GROOM1 BEST OF THB BAD MEN , Starring Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor Six Disney Cartoon FeBuvaT Friday, Saturday, Jan 18, 19 Ann Harding, Barry Sullivan THE UNKNOWN MAN Plus Paul Henreid LA3T OF THE BUCCANEERS Cartoon Sunday Monday Jan 20 21 laun Sunday 3fl p a continuous TWO TICKETS to BROADWAY In Tocnnicolox Starring Tony Martin Janet eigh Ann Miller, Eddie Bracken Cartoon hort u Tues Wed Thur Jan 22 23 24 AN AxviHiCAN IN PAHIS In Technicolor with Gene Kelly, Leslie Ccron Oscar Levant Nina f och Janoon Sunday Monday, Jan 20 21 ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI An Action Drama Starring In TfeCiuicalor with Clark Gabie, John Hodiak Abort Cartoon Haws Tues, Wed Thur Jan 22 23 f fTHE RAGING TIDE Starring Shelly Winters, Richard Conte Coming Cave of the Outlaws Sampson and Deliah ri r eater Chelsea Michigan Fridjy, Saturday, ar, i Comingien Tali Men Decision Beiore Dawn Lee Theater WiTMOAfci LAKE MICH Friduy, Saturday, Jaa ii, 13 Bert Lancaster in TEN TALL MEN In Technicolor also THE GQLbm TWENTIES nws cartoon novelty Sunday Monday Jan 20 21 j June Allyson Van Johnson PlUfl f Featurette LONE STAR ROUNDUP wfcjr mm Cartoon Uciws SUNNY SIE OF THE music cl 3 RETT turn3 Fraukic Lalne, 3ily Daniels Terry Moore Toni Ancle Long and Lynn Bari shows 715 905 J rCRuUJ, J 1 THE TANKS MF COMING Comedy 9ocnbig Stevo Cocnr mPriKy OaveyMari Alclen Pail cerni Sundoy Shows , , , 8 curicon Tues, Wed Thur Jan 22 23 TOO YOUNG TO KI7 24 state liquor ipectcr came Bennet offend him a 25 bribe i Tues, Wed Thur Jan 22 23 24 as, Eleanor Parker and Williatm Bendix DLifXiiV STORY Plus HABD FAST AiJD BEAUTIFUL with Claire Trevor, Sdly Forresst News A Musical r June Allyro Yu shovvc artjf TtJ JH and 71 Pot, With Coming roao Comes iho Giocrr U, vc 1 mmm wn To HARTLAND, BRIGHTON and PINCKNEY TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS The Michigan Bell Telephone Company will make application to the Michigan Public Service Commission in Lansing on ihe 24th day of January, 1952, for authority to discontinue Hartland ai a Locality Rate Area of the Brighton exchange and to ettabllsh a new Hartland telephone exchange separate from the Brighton exchange to serve the com munity of Hartland and certain surrounding territory The Application also will request authority to provide Extended Area telephone service between Hartland and Brighton and Howell whereby calls between those exchanges would continue to be on a local basis Authority to discontinue Extended Area service between the Hartland area and Pinckney also will be requested The application will further request that the Commission set a date for a public hearing of these matters The proposals generally would result in better grades of service being made available at lower rates, for customers located in the proposed Hartland Base Rate Area However, business users of rural line service in the Base Rate Area would pay somewhat higher charges, receiving in return one or twoparty service in lieu of their present rural multi arty service The proposal would not affect rural service customers ocated outside of the ae Rate Area1 i HARTLAND EXCHANGE AREA AND BASE RATE AREA An exchange area would be established to include the greater portion of Hartland Township and a small portion of Brighton Town ship, Livingston County, as shown on the accompany ing map Within the ex change area a Base Rate Area would be established, centering around Hartland, also shown on the map, with the same boundaries as those of the present locality area r CLASS OP SIRVICI TRISINT HARTlANfr lOCAUTY TfttVATB Celrnin 1 rH IUSINISS SIRVICI I Party 2 forty Private Branch Exchange Trunk Extension Station MjWIUUC COIN BOX SERVICE L r i EXCHANGE RATES H Within the base rate area, as described above, one, two and fourparty line services would be offered at the same flat monthly rates as are now applicable in Brighton Outside the base rate area, but within the Hartland exchange area, mileage charges would apply in addition to the base rates for one, two and fourparty line services Rural line service would continue to be available outside the base rate area at the existing rates without mileage charges Column 1 right shows the present Hartland locality area service offerings and rates Column 2 shows the exchange rates which would apply in the Hartland exchange under the proposal In May of 1951 the Company applied to the Commission for permission to Increase ex change rates throughout its territory Columa 3 shows the exchange rate the Company applied for in May, 1951 ESIDINCE SERVICE 1 Party 7 2orty 4 Party Private Branch Exchange Trunk Hwrolel EUCfflSl0ll MOllOH MIM IMIItMf SIRVICI STATIONS Basinets and Residence 900 , 700 1200 400 150 Guarantee of SOff aor day on messages within the local service Avon TnUr Stockbriage ivncxugun Friday, Salurday, Jan, 13, 19 CHINA CORSAIR or ciiol intrigue with Jon Hall lizct Farraday Due IGHTNING CT0WS A Supey Western urrij Charles itarreil Smiley Burnetts Sunday TuesdavJan, 20 22 BIRD OF PARADISE In Technicolor South Sea story with Jeff Chandler, Louise Jourdoni Y E C HI G A N BELL T X i 1 o 7 E TOP0ID HARUAND RXCHANOI RATI oaiodoa PraMnt stoiowlae tctiidulsi Columa 91 623 not offered 325 773 250 85 640 500 900 , 400 150 Guarantee of 201 Pr day en messages within the local service area S25 2J5 225 475 250 5 140 r BoMd en Sclwdutet Applkd v For In May, 1931 Column 3 750 625 1125 475 175 Guarantee oi 23 e per day en messagoi within the local service area Minimum charg 10 pat tessacje 425 350 340 625 325 100 175 Coming Branded, Al Jennings of Oahoma Ecrrl and Erwin Mann of Detrot spent Tuesday with Gene Mann AUTOMATIC SAW TUJKtnSc SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP LAWN MOWEB3 SHARPENED 11524 RIVER DRIVE HILAND LAKE EAT IDE COMPANY Ka Op 1 Uvv fov Woircn BU3INE5b CFFICE POSIIIONS and SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS No Expcrisnce Necessary Training Done on tho Job Pleasant Surioundings Permanent Employment Good Wages EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 323 E Washing i SwAnn Arbor jiiis JU Income Tax Service 406 EAST GRAND RIVER PHONE 3731 BRIGHTON, MICH, MBS McLUCAS fndoato cam le Hartaod IrlflMM, Howll and PmckMoy I S1niodw cods to Horltaml, orleMon m4 Hawaii maohawsi Available only eotslds bm rata orsamlloagt charoat d nat aoeh T2 x EXTENDED AREA SERVICE wExten3ed Area telephone service would be continued between the Hartland exchange and the Brighton and Howell exchanges so that calls between those areas wonld continue to be on a local basis without pay meat of a toll charge, as at present Extended Area service between the Hartland and Pinckney exchanges would be discontinued TOLL RATES Presently, rates for calls from customer in the proposed Hartland exchange to all points outside the Brighton, Howell and Pinckney exchanges n computed on the basis of measurements from Brighton If the proposed Hartland exchange is established, charges for calls from Hertlaim would be nseasured from Hartland This would result in toll rates being either slightly higher, the same, or slightly, lower, depending upon loeeliesji oi points called For examples, see table at right Present Initial Period Day Station ioStation Toll Rates rsotiajviiio Msosorea rrafli BrihaM 20 35 20 JS to lie mill eeatnTP Horlaaw 10 JO 2S 25 45 15 Wear AUdulUaHed VSIVE TZEZ COMFORT SHOBS IF You Are On Your Feet Long Hours OTHER CHARGES AB other rates, rentals, and charges for miscellaneous services and equipment not shown above, and the rules and regulations for the fur nishing of services and equipment would be in accordance with the Companys Tariffs as approved by the Commission and now in effect in all of the Companys exchanges i v V ir ICHIGAN Bill TILIPHONI COMPANY A NewSeirsekicev k for the FARM3 11 vteni Cha4le yont foot on0j poo tiny sir tmbblee, in Vetvet Bei ArOuaiuon iiroAtt M Mr oonveulsess la yot konie, or 7oVereosua ,NEW HOUR Monday through Friday 1230 to l00 PM Ovir thy NEW and ete Radio Voice eft Jackson WKHM U f m A dirom Florida ktHwtek Scd an Mcrx RMBU familr tum JoBlngtr and Roe Maxine M BarnM wem maaiod at William to got th KCAM He xMbittd 22 72 1W 47, Mr and Mri Paul the njoary Ntriihr tide had any nSlm1 upto eOOOaixdron Spdai ON THi OIAI r S 5 1 1 in HHi si ygrwWf W I ,1 I 2 yJsT 4 t1 afev , JCMEY DISPATCH WednesdayJwryJ6,1952 The Peoj Store Groceries Drif goods Canned Goods Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Stage LOWEST PICE EVER pectt A lot PHJLGASWPAN Rang S I tj r jr m TV Jvovanvtthj V 14 TW 4xfc rid kfVi v fWi ml J af e gn a s oooMnf Can up vSJ rrruLa tV Mvt nd irt icuVu,iOik 1 V Sfvcn A cetlrt tin V i r Port U8ERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCI OM TOUR OLD RAMOII Hew It 4M tin to rftrnhn ftur Wtche witk PhilsjBS Ae tkrifty eottkd ft for farm and town boroett 9ti eta bust fer and wick, but yo 1 find bigger vafat anywhere then this beautiful kow nwe Remember, tot, w will give you ytntrous toedeia allowance a year eld rang rfftctlesB of type, make, er eanditien Etay terms, if yen wiafet UAMY OTNM PHIfGAS AmiAMCH fftOM WHICH TO CHOQSf Mr and Mrs Clare Hollister en tertained Saturday in honor of j his mothers birthday Those pre sent were Mr and Mrs Russell Hollister, Mr and Mrs Paul Had ley, Mr and Mrs Harold Hollis ter, Mr and Mrs Kenneth ftussel and family, Chailes Porter and family Mrs Ray Cosgray and children, Mr and Mrs Carl Hol ister, Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum jr and daughter Douglas Hollister and family and Clifford Hollister The guest of honor received a gift and luncheon was served The Gerry Exliman family were Sunday guests at the Russell Giover home at Fowleville Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Tommie were Sunday guests at the Herb Sneed home iin Howell Mrs Glara Kennedy and fam ily of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Sam Gentile who was inductod in the service last week is at the marine base at San Diego,Calif The infant son of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason was baptised at tha Brighton church by Rev McLucas The Merwin Campbell family were Sunday dinner guests of j Mr and Mrs George Enquist at the Michigan State San Mrs Susan Campbell Young is expected here this week from Nor folk, Va Andrew Nisbett and wife were Wednesday guests of Mrs Cam elia Bowen and daughter of How PfackneTMlchi En teced 2nd close matter at oostafftM Act oi March 6, 1877 i doweU StindmeyiAioii Subecriptoen Price 150 per yeai Alberta Dinkel and Levi Ludtke were Sunday dinner guests at the Jack Cole home in Howell Dr Walter Mercer5roTight his motheri Mrs Ella Mercer, homo from Melius hospital Brighton Sunday The Lloyd Hendee family and Wk Beulah Hendee were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Louis Wagoner of Chubbs Corners has gone to Florida with Mesdames Zimmerman and Tease of Detroit Mrs Fred Irikhoff fr and child ren of Howell called at the Hollis Wylie home Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Read are now in Tuscon, Arizona The Clare Miller family were in Detroit Saturday Gretchen Tasch leaves this week with the Cy AtLee family oi Gladwin on a trip toF lorida Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Morley Reynolds were Sun day dinner guests at the Max Reynolds home Clare Miller end Larry Camburn ent toStockbridge Saturday night and worked a LA degree The Roy Reason family spent J Sunday at the Elmer Pratt home in Coopersville Bom to Mr and Mrs Howard SeefeldMary Jane Gallagherat St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, last week,a 5 lb son Timothy Edward Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent last week in Chicago Mr3 Kate Battle of Howell underwent a serious operation at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child renMrs Emma Dinkel Mrs Ed ith Peck, Mrs Jennie Devereaux and MrsFannie Kavanaugh were in Howell Wednesday and called on Mrs Jane Merritt Jack Clark spent the week end at the Edsel Meyer home in Ypsi lanti Russell Clark is now at Camp Custer His wife, Mrs Marion Clark spent the week end with him The Hubert Ledwidge family of Royal Oak spent the week end with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge The Gerald and Ambrose Kenn edy families of Howell were Sun day guests at the Irvin Kennedy hone Born to PvtVincent LaRosa iferDenise Ledwidge at Camp I Gordon Ga, Jan 9, a daughter, r Martha Ann Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable William Roche attended the funeral of Mrs, Malachy Roche of Fowlerville Friday Burial was Bunker Hill She was a former Pinckney resident and her hus band was once sheriff of this county Cpl Dale Meabon writes that he is leaving California for Pearl Harbor The James Whitley family callon Mr and Mrs Frank Peters in Jackson Sunday Mr and Ms Fred ffyead arrived atPt Lauderdale, Florida, lasts Tuesday I Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed of Howell leave for Texas and Calif ornia next Monday Mr Earl Bauahnl Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Mary Teeple call home , LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT BfCSH LAZE WHEN IN NEED Or Plumbing g i J lii Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAMNG A SPKZAJUTT COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES COLOBJ1 WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE rtNCKNEY 157F11 J Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coai ALSO STOKER dOAL, ANTHERICOTE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND D EHoey Sons a PHONE 2681 DEXTER TAX NOTICE I WILL BE AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL Every Saturday STARTING SAT JAN 5, 1952 1000 A M to 400 P M Until Further Notice To Collect Taxes , DOG TAXES ARE ALSO NOW DUE AND PAYABLE LORENZO MURPHY Putnam Township Treastrer COMING JANUARY 19th NEW 1952 BUICKS SEE THE NEW BUICK FIRST AT Livingston Motor Sales Your Buick Dealer, HowelL Mich ell Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent ed at the George Pearson j Sunday with Mrs Blanch Nay i in Howell Wednesday lor of aton Rapids Frank Clarkand wife of Milford Winston Baugrm,Murray Dagg spent Sunduy at the Winston I Omer Cory and Orland Winslow Baughn home went to St Joe hospital, Ann Ar Bill Clark has taken a room at bor Saturday and gave blood j Ann Arbor He is at KingSeeley transfusions This was to replace Clifford VanHorn and wife spent the blood givon by the Hamburg Odd Fellows lodge for Sue Ku bat, 5 who died Her father is a I member ot Livingston lodge Born to Mr and Mrs Dewey Steffen of Hi land Lake Friday at Sunday with the Floyd Weeks family at Grand Ledge Elizabeth Weeks came home with them Mrs Clifford Miller, Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs j Helen Miller and Mrs Pete Ra Going Out of Business Having decided to quit business I will sell my entire stock of MEATS, GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS Cut Prices S University hospital, Ann Arbors hig attended a meeting of the 8 lb daughter South Lyon OES Wed nite Mrs Dale Miller gave a shower G W Meyer and family of Saturday for Mrs Marcus Moore Stockbridge spent Sunday at the who was a recent fire victim 30 W H Meyer home, were present j Bill Brady spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley are David Nash, expected home from California Word has been received that the week end Mrs Weltha Vail of Parma fell Pete Straiger and wife of Ypsil J and broke her arm but is recov anti were Sunday guests at the ering I SALE STARTS FRIDAY JAN 18th Anderson Store EDWAjRD BENNETT, PROP M 36 West of Plnckn John Boyer home Mr and Mrs Wm Ketcham, Mrs Mary Hoff, Mrs Beulah Mar tin and Charlotte Eisler were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Stanley Murdock and Mr and Mrs Alton Gresham of Comma called at the Robert Pike home last week The engagement of CplStanley Reese of Ft Knox, late of Korea, to Roselyn Plecrugh of Marquette iss announced He is a grandson of Abel Haines The following went to Detroit Tuesday for army physicals Bob DarrowjJill VanBlaricum, Ronald 3warthout Duane Galbraiftijiar Turkey Special Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt old Elliott and Jr Barber spent the week end at the Lloyd Hendee home Mrs Henrietta Thurber 58,wife George Thurber editor of the South Lyon Herald since 1946, died of a cerebral hemmorage Sunday Mr and Mrs, Fred Carleton of I Carieton oi Canada an visiting fltth Gfwg SnireiY tan Brandon White jr and John Paul Ware expect to leave for Florida this week with people from Brighton Sunday vistiors of Mr and Mrs William Shehcm were Dr Harlow Shehan and sonTomof Jackson, Francis Krupa and iamiiy oi Detroit and Mrs, Eunice Scnuch artplHowett, DunUfy Fr We are featuring this week as a Special DUNLAVYS FAMOUS BRAND TURKEYS Whole, Halves or Quarters at,7 0r mKwrmm n r 7 TRS ftittSKNEY DISPATCH WHY SAY Many unexpected things can Wednesday January IS, 1932 V WIS vp Ij 7 ,, IMII fwpw,7 MnMmmi 25 lean Age happen such a 111MM accident j own VanWinkto, I Saving, sofen, biow ,0 I many jamilies IT pi3m Open a Savings Account and 1 beat the add to it each pay davy tooon Brtghton Friday 37 to 24 emergencies will present no proD j Swahout got 19 pointsRoy Reason 11 Wayne Carr is center a PROFESSIONAL CORNER tf IKE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM BAY M DUFFY, M D PJnckndy Michigan Daily M00 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays REAL ESTATE Farms, lioxnes Lake Proprue and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GEALD hLAzOH Broker 2 0 d iiorto i earl 6 Times being what they SmatiU mtm Eonr AEROYNK Modd SI with exclusive flitter Gittetfl moale eau up J from jsectinird te ceiling UuftHv Hecter Dirt Ejector empties fc eat70 hands stay ckan 849 complete with cleaning took MPMFPSnM Q RAJfc Mei Campbell, Clare and j MoaTueSj iri SaU7 to ft p m AYJML P 3 3 McPHERON State BANK Nonnan Miller and Emu Weddige teirr Phone 15711 ftepairij l2Jvl3 tW The Pckney State Bank has Flumbina and Hatina RbKcJT the following otticerses mVl Ave State 8717 LW Driv radral Deposit Insurance 2or 1 prH Dr C L Sigler Vice Pres, Ross Telephones Read Directors, George Teeple, office 935 License hush Lake are JgjftM time you turned a Hoover Yon can see these and other Hoover Ckaners in the eoi fort of yoor own beat obligation Call as i fay our demonstration them llfdY SOFT WATER iiMllW a Year I , J s wp w Residence 84 k J C L Sigler, Ed Farnum Claude Evenings by Appointments T Barry, Roes I tead i Howell s Michiaao Gregory bee, Stociridge high j 1 SNEECT J high school last week m the de P H SWAHiiiOuT 6 SU Fun jral Hoine Don C Swcarthout, Dirocto Moiern Equiixrsn Ambulanc3 ervic 1 m Hev qviesrf eft water for MslW duhwathing, wrfclNt waihn, fllriw hofnpi, 4fl9htl bothinfl 0l dieiU tM tftg nw wetr OPiCMErKIST 120 West Grand River Av Hcwell v Michkw Phone 358 esden oil liOYD HFJDEF Livestock HauLnu Wekl Trip i Ud lo JrrrL General Tracking Phone 64F14 irck Mlc PERMUTir WATER SOFTIMCI Costs 43 f4 Man prwot vtomaltc mo4h d 1 bate on government ownership Phone 1S3 207 E Grand iver phones39 6 uo tmemey, Mi cSrlWcnd had his foot crushed SSttet Ir rS FBffi C KHO , j last week, waiting 00 the ice at City, Property ro Raymond Allen and j A SSUBSLmk J wife on Jan 11, a girl , jH WitEY S G, Topping of Plainfield fel on the ice last week and broke a jer drri lBurarft J number of ribs oae 59F3 PlnckaevL Mich The prele to get options on A vC HONEEH 5300 acres ci land in Hamburg , fann 5alfe4 ft Scpcialitv township has fallen through j The Ray Burns familv have mov t BR1 V Hilt Jed from the McCluskey farm tOjphcne Pkickney 78 Howell , REFRIGERATION SERVICE Harrv Murnhy tc in the Kinni HAOLD RJw I etta Glover wrestsHng match at j Refairft On All iviafces 4 Howell Monday night Kinnetta phone iVncjDey J54F3 won 2 out of 3 falls xnWNEB Pinckncv beat Siodcbridqe last DIt C J TOWNttt niaht IR to 12 Feasrn qt R M, Dentist crmThll 4,Swnrthout 2 and Weddj6Q44 portage Lake Road Pv j idge 1 Phcno Dtex 3461 iff llfTfw 11 lliaiWhiMa Classified Ativs H W WYLIE KOTARY Insurance and Bonds Phone 136 Pinckney WAITED TO CARE FORCHILD REN at my parses lcme by ay , or veek 5 days We have far 1 nace heat Also ior salo size B A piece coat st boys ,n very good condition,qrey wool cove I easonable Mr Elizabeth Eokrc Masiasz, Bokros Farm FOR SALE Chester White Boar Russell Eckros , GECjlGE ROUSH Plumbing Water Systems 8109 PinckneyHowell Read , , Hr 44 C18 igO YQR SALECoal stoker with two Born to hanry Reason and wife thermostats, control box every Sunaay, a sen thing complete 4000 Call 16b9r3 FOR gXiA LJin 10 vv E Murphy ana rVsr 4u p m wito Sunday,a gui hUn bALEWhite Leghorn Puilets, Call 131F11 after 60 pp m Tnere wiii oe a iUc tea at Uie now layingi52oo each and White home oi Mis lilia Jcson Wed ,,,, R, rh v biege yabaidin suit,nearly new, size lb 15 U J J i oucrqv and 3rll n Co00 each no 77tr4 HQ rinclfney Brtfe frWBWJjTi siriolwffl keep H nmdiif riffe LA Vlt H Air Id AE A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Pluobitif Stanley JDmkel hocks each nesaay F, Pearce, phone 4067 Dexter rJ JiL George Austin 63, ease of town, nT , , , er CTod co fo 1 on np ic and broKe his hip FOR SALEFuel oil hecrtina Charles Por 1, lalt ek sjo one172F13,Pincknev iSSJOrLalUujiiesReason had his hand rUHsALr,riaby Chicics, iarrjd mashed working on the ice last anaAhue Rocks N H Rsdsliy j TO RENTWinferiied cottage f 1 1 Lines ana Large Type White Leg co taae at Pcnoqe Lake kCTed plays 1ia 2 VMfScSweDSch SOME TiriEfj FiwAvCiG 13 LhZ bxST WAY Wivn you buy new equipment , week pari in your program BANK CREDIT IS THE BEST FARM CREDIT Come in and Enquire about a Safe Deposit Box for your valuable papers 218 South Mich Avephone 305W FOii SALE Steam boir for heat inq plant rbliand Shehna 3395 East M36 and has been offered ij31 ior them Dick Whahan has been install f FQR RENT furnished b room ed as master of tho North Lake hse at Portaqe Lakeoil heat, F A UP ht odel Hoov Grange electric stove, refrigerator, hot er cleaner and a arpe sweepoi Ice cutting started at Lakeland wat9r no bathroom facilities, at botn wr Slb00 Telephone 159 this week Many from here are 9523 Dexter Ave or phone Middle Pil1 Working there fel 4673, Detroit FOR SALE Simmons metal bed, Mr and Mrs Phillips of Jack FOR SALEUsed water pump for coi springs 2 felt mattresses, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK son are conducting a dancing a shallow well Myron Huqhes 15 Double Wash Tub on laqs , school at the opera house every Phone 157F11, Rush Lakfe 1Q Call 169F3 after 4 p m Thursday night HwcSL Mich Uader Federal Superrision The school is putting on an en 10 Callt169F3 after 4p m FOR SALE Buildinq and twoWANTEDFARVi iibriwGS, w, lots on West Main St Pinckney Let us help you sell our farm Member Federal JDOBtt msur terainment ,at the opera house Q8 Q Stewart Anderson have more prospects than farm 535 Han, 24 I consists Ln leae , L WROB CRAN M Insured wo to ipiuuou Deposlto 1 ior each number of Mae Teeple, Lola Moran, Florence Reason, Margar StLynch songs by Prof Miller, Mae Moran and 7 boys recitat ions by Norbert Lavey, Edna Webb Viola Peters, Walter Rea son Several one act playsCourt ing Under Difficulties,cast Ray Kennedy Beth Swarthout, Eunice Gardner, Roy Moran Lucy Culhane, Arthur Swrarthout Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, castEunice Gardner, Mae Kenn edy Gladys Brown Sada SWOTthoutCecil Sigler Burglar Alarm, Clayton Placeway, Norma Vau qhn Florence Pleason Morleyj Vaughn Gerald Reason Adm S o m s ANIMALS COUeCTED FnOJUTtV HORSES 100 COWS 100VF BUY HTDEr ,0 CIl SKTNS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS 13EVATOR OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONL IS 11 Central Headl ms QUALITY Meats 8 WM 1 mM sSk a M 51 HLLM r , , Groceries egetables Fish Market Prices urteou Service CLARKS JRO the letters start Then many readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily worldwide newspaper, with such com ments as The Monitor is the most carefully edited newspaper in the U S Valuable aid in teach ing m mNew that i complete and fair The Monitor surely it a readers necessity Yot, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world now and s necessary n your HOME TOWN paper Use this eoepon for a Special Introductory subscription 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY 3 ORDEP 4 Sprin Fertilizer NOW Farmers Feed Supply To, The Ftcmk White f amiy oiHow Crime reporter Bob Oat or eU calkdcrt the Ben Wh home the Grand Rade Herald tpeat tj ,pieisVaBJ asufei 4teioa 4eie 1 isl wieH s Nfc 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 16, 1952 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1952 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 1952-01-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d89625d28ffb40a47bfbf5ddcf08dbf9.pdf 2fdec871c888ea36f2d1f676622168e9 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. Si vr v ,v sMKHA N MWOf cTo u can tafluenece legislationmor e tha n yo n realize You r senato re i stat e representativ e want s t ohea r fro m you The y vot e o n hund e i bill s a year The y can t kno wthin g containe d i n al l ct them TlJe y woul d lik e t o kno w wha t yo uthin k abou t them Th e bes t wa y t ocontac t the n i s b y letter Telephon ecall s an d telegram s ar e als o affect iv e For m letters ar e leas t effective On mportan t point Don t threat e n him H e na y vot negatively ,iiv e hi m mcts Letter s t o you r rep rtenttitiv e shoul d b e addreese d tot l c stat e hous e an d t o you r senato rt o thf c stat e senate Th a bigges t battl e i n Washingto n, i h e line 100 m o f th Atom U Inorg y Commission , I t i s desire dt o buil d a 40 millio n dolla r atomi ctrove r plan t a t Iviomoe , Micii un ino w th e questio n i s wil l i t en dange r million s o f live s i n th e De t ,roi t an d Toled o area Ih e 2 6 companie s wh o wil l bui Uth e plan t sa y No Thre e o f th e AF LCI O unio n sa y yes A permi t ha s bee n iue d t o th efcempaniea but i t is fo r constructio nfrnty Permissio n withhel d unti l vh eplan t i s complete d i n 1960 Th e bigg es t abjectio n i s th e repor t o n Rea cto r safeguards The y sa y no t niuc dI s know n abou t th e typ e o f reactor st e l e buil t here I t i s a fas t breufc ran d ereate mor e fue l tha n i t uue On e Ia s bee n buil t a t Arco , Idaho ,Durin g a test i t go t ou t o f cone , o lbu t n o on e wa s hurt Th e Monvo eplan t wil l b e fiv e time s mor e pov erfu t tha n tha t one Th e Monro e beatio n i s 8 0 mile s fro m Detroi t an d2 0 fro m Toledo A secon d ftxperimn reacto r statio n goe s int o ope iatio n nex t yea r an d shoul d provd tinformation T,Ik e conservatio n dept i s studyin ga urvt y whice h indicate s th e jjab Uii i willin g t o ftiranc e stat e park sthroug h users fees 8 5 percen t WIT K A favo r o f it Mos t favore d th 2ea r sticke r proposal Th e averag epar k use r visit s th park s 4 time a yar Fores t fire s t a n al l tim e lo, vi n 1 06 70 2 fire s fburne d ove r 341 0aerea Smoker s onl y cauae l 21 1 fires ,Person s burnin g dob i i s caue d J2d Nearl y a millio n tree s wer e plan te j e n 80,00 0 acre o f stat e land s i nTh e firs t know n recover y o f a ba di T I ownin g dov e ha s take n place I t wa s on e o f te n bande d a t Fenii vil U in Jun e 196 6 an d wa i sho t a tft Lauderdal e Octobe r d Non t o fHit other s hav e be n hear d from an perscH s wer e arreste d fo r vio jktn g th e specia l doe r season Thj ylai d fine s totallin g 144 2 an d co Ue i 0CARD O F THANE T m y man y ffiiend wh o s oderfull y remember d m e a t birthda yUni t I wis h t o sa y man y saan ytbauks Mar y Teepl eCOUNCI L PROCEEDING Januar y 8 , 195 7Calle d to orde r b y Presiden t Din k Presen t Swartheut , Shirley , Ti pfeiy and Kennedy Absent Rea dai d Lave yMotio n b y Kennedy , supporte d b yShirle y t o buil d sidewal k o a Sojt kss u Eas t sid e o f hig h schoo l als oon e lo t nort h jMlJnadil a o n Howel lStrait , expens e t o b e share d b y th evillag e an d propert y ownersCarrie dMotio n bj r Shirle y supporte d b yTipJad y t o appoin t SUnte y Dinke lstree t administrator Carried Motio n B y Shirley , tupporto d b ywsrthou t t o allo w followin g biU Kober t Vsdder , labo r Xmas doa 12 Pinekno y Meta rrod us e de c 7V 0So y Clark , us e o f t c 75 0Phi l Gentil e us e slec 750Tan s Moto r Sale s us e o f else 7 60Ohi o Oi l Company , oi l 356 9Aobor t Egeler , marshal l 1260 0Les S Gulf , misc 90 9JaYa y Hardware , mis c 496 5Atla Suppl y Co 2 0 sa x aquags lfo r rin k 01 8Motio n t o adjour n carried Mildre d Ackley , Cler k v, No Chroaobf y o f 195 6 Catholi c Cburc h SCHOOL NEW S J 50th weddin g anniversary Commo ncement Glen n Hinehey , Willia mDixo n di e Willia m Jeffrey s retir ean d a give n a dinne r b y aehool Pinekne y kiwani s boy s league hs gin Jun e 13 Pinekno y win s opene r i ncount y leagu e 1 1 t o l , Houghton pitcher , Meriarit y hommers Pinck jKiwani s Girl s forfeit Charlo s , Adams , Hu b Le e die Her b Bryan o serv e 26t h anniversary IXlp kHigg s picke d o n al l leagu e teem j Jun e 20Pinckats r win s 2nd count J laagu e gam e fro m Cit y Servic e 4 to0 Southwel l pitches Kiwani s Giti a, boa t Citizen s Mutual 2 5 loca l Ma ,liuni s announc e fson s atten d Stockbridg e Strsjwborr o f thei r daughter , j Festival 7 5 Mason s an d families ,t o Rober t Darrcw , so n v f I pu t o n progra m a t Alm a MasoDj tMis Iv a Da i row , o f PinckneyBot i Home 8 file fo r Pinekno y schoo lar e graduate s o f Pinekne y hig h hig n boar dschool Sh e i s employe d i n Jaco b son s Ladie s Appare l i n An n Arbo r Jne W y Hambur gh i s fedflra l han k vmWTh i 3 t o i n overtlm o Burn s tripl e an dReader fl y doe s it Elme r Witt ydies Harr y Marshal l o f Dexte r dies fa t Clea r Lake Boar d o f Superviv or s conside r purchase of PihckTo yatJune 6Irvi n Kennedy s Jflsiiri U JTAlber t Sohmitt , Pasto r Davi d Gehringer s dadd y ha s no wSunda y Masoea 81 0 an d 100 0 m coo n do g Geral d Swarthou t an d hi sDevotion Frida y evenin g da d wen t skiing Davi d Singers fai n, ra ily wen t t o th e sk i towMrs Park sFrida y evenin g aHj M t an d he r husban d ar e i n Florid a f crEovolfon s an d Saturda y fro m S week s an d Mrs Clar k i s subsuiu t m and Sunda y bo in g fo r her Amanda s canar y died 1 Mar y J o ha s a fa n taile d fish Jau n viitu d hi s siste r i n Salin e Sunday 730for e th e 86 0 Mt itfemuHift e ChurchGary Burg s pupp y i s name d Tuif yH e wen t tobogganing Ma y Plumri Bsr aft SMermi rtmim, litfeJanic a Burn sM r an 1, i s a federa l ban k examiner weddin g i s Jun e 15 LAT j Sanitariu m fo r hom e fo r aged Jul y 4 Pinekne y loset firs t leagu ei te t t o Cit y Servic e 8 to 2yto n loser Doroth y Hea d an d Wayn e Stone , Barbar a Ston e an d Gordo ni Foste r marrie d a t Churc h o f God Audre y Klikot t an d Alle n Dinke l married Edwi n Booth , Ly U He n dee , Charle Hodg e die OU n Robin so n i n hospital Jul y llRev J M McLuca die j i n Alberta Funera l Saturda y a tBiyhton Livingsto n Lodg e o Bdwet a grp,yeid e services Ma x Ruif tel l an d Teste r McAfe e electe d t o th scboo l board Jun e Wilso n an d Joh n Scturi s married Donal d Staiuttfe k l K6 W rff Servile Cong , Churc hBSJV W Winger , i e r wa s 6 yea r ol d Sunday ,How e ha s ne w brow n jean sFira CraeM , Th KibxMf fBeck y Henr y wen t t o Obi o las tweek Patt y Sprou t pulle d he r ow ntooth Sh i wen t wit h he r mothe r t ofi et th e car license Pamel a Koch snigh t praye r raeetteg att o ebttfs h not nee d t o d o tha t a s sh e ha s anot he r wa y t o ear n money Penn y Re ynold s staye d al l nigh t wit h Jatki Lind a Whitle y visite dhercouin s i n Detroit Alvi n MeCarty fathe r i s i n th e hospital Jud y Hil lHl PftODtaf ChiUTh rollerskated at her aunts Emily i MII, KwMioVit Viar txiv tvrewriter to Current Comaeat Pack in our distant youtfa youiould buy a lot rf things for Se or a niekeUncluding an ice cream todtloaf of bread, half a dozen cookiea,half a dozen eggs,, a street car ridadmission to the picture show tfctAaivl many of the thirst pavlors haJ iuns stating they sold the biggestijLis of tecr in town for 5 centa Those days re gone foreverj Aboutthe only thing a niekel is good for ioiay is to make change Postmaster General Summerfield has evolred a plan tc bring back the nickel froai the land of forgot A thingsHe would raise 3 cent letter postageto 5 certs, bring back the nickel andpay off the postal deficit at thesiiae time He will have to convince and congress will need alot of convincingMW Wact, Wftwean VBadMa and MatettreetcRev fteitb Hofietfffer, Pacteriimday Seheal m a p mThdayJr fifoeir AmburgeywnttoHowoll with his With the tactic support Q thiscountry Premier Nasser of Egypt ISstill strutting about The canal is being slowly cleaned out in spits ofthe road blocks he has throws op,The workman have been fired 0 by Egyptian troops several timesAbout every day ho issues an ulti naium The las test was that Groatliiitian and France will not be allow1O use the canal until Israel give us all the land she took froon EgyptMerer has newlovol Toby Shett iwas long ago barred from ths choolJoe i use oi the canJ Premier Nasser isEisenhowers babyMiller brought her toy typewriter toschoolJohn Tasch had company SundayJimmy iiuuhns birthday was Tues day Bonnie Curts visited grandma,her aunt had birthday partyWillieelroe brought his tos to scPaaetKi m watUer Karen Kaisers sisterl i1 iceakateBilly Josephson has nvivdJohnKOberta AckleyTv and Mrs Robert Ackley anounce the engagement of their Roberta Jeanne to Thom j defeated by General Motor in tho Ed IMt JUWIU8TLAY d Lo Dyxter Ti Sprouts eousinPinekney doctors, both of ytstor ,d SundayThey wantyear and today, including th nativt , u Unfc w LhiJa Qa rhsons, who hav gone into other areas , , n ,, M 7 Jimmy Baughn and Debby Mowotsto practise the art of heahng,were honored st the Mgh school audiorlast week whan the junior play was dedicated to thom Announhad boon sent to several of have new ice skatesFlorinc vjatthas new shoes Frank Zszulkas dadhad pneumonia Fourth, Mrs Johnsonand his brothdevoted public servants and aecomompanied by cash donations ramy J iNeff, son of Mr and Mrs vird Vefj of Ann Arbor Mias Ackiy is a senior in Pinekney hign ounty league uly 18Southwell throws S hitter toschool Mr Neff is a graduate of j Fowlerville in county league BobAmburgey hommare Ground brokenArbor high school and is emiioyed by Edwards Bros Inc of ffor new county hospital Prank Aim Arbor The wedding is next Zieglcr announces for sheriffJuly 26Evertt Haramels horsewins wins vacosat NorthrileHaui burg beats Pinekney in oouhty leagv 4 to 0 Mrs Ora Hainos and Mrs Hub Le die Agatha Henry and Jim Knight, Dolores Bokros and Lawrence McKenzie announcements Pinekney beats City Service here in nonleagno game Aug 1 Pinekney tosos toClaire Campbell burg in county league Johnare and Julia Krahn mswrtod NaHie Gardner given recsptien for 48years service, orgaaist at St Marys Church GeorgeFr dioa Engagoment of Rosamond Oafton andGeorge Aschenbrenner announcedAug 8Pinekney boats City Serivoo 6 to in league gamftAJso HamburgDorothyDonnaleoSwarthout and Edward Stapleton Ann Harmon and Perry Cooper maried Mrs Rebecca Culhane and mj C to 0 in nonleague gamei 2ancer and John Sprout,The engagement of Claire Elaine t meU Harris dieCuDipbeli is announced by her par ffrup formed Summer Theatreentt, Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell,to John Daniel Johnson, son and Drand Mrs Frank Johnson of Filnt Ciaare graduated from Pincknayhigh school and is a senior in the University of Michigan school of nurxing Mr Murphy graduated fromFlint Central high school and is now in the school of medicine sit the Unieisity of Michigan He is a pledgeof Alpha Kappa Kappa, a medicalfraternity Aug 14Pinckney beats Fowlervilla in final laague game City Serice wins title, Pinekney aecondDonk with their grandmother, GehringerHnas went tobogtfatitrtg withwhich covered thfee in the production wai from Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing Ths members of the east performadmirably from Don Winger wh his Sunday school class SundayJuxyand Cindy Borovakys grand parentsroyalty j frQm etryit visited them Rholaa flying saucer Gene Cllisonhis married sister in SalineMargh went to tin DuxfTrnovi Diane Hoy entertained thyhad be title roll off Old Doc to 8 2nd and sdgrsdVpupils on her birthuth ld Ll Ght hmouth old Lyls Gsarhart who wasborrowed for the occasion Laugh ter, tears and euspencc were inter fled with drama and the audionreaction beipoke the success ofthe presentation No lass enjoysblt day Friday with icecream and c kFosrtli Grsds, Mrs CsmpbeUW were snowed in one day lastweek In arithmetic wt have startedthe fours Some of us know them already We finish the story of tho Vice Pesident Nixon threw ain th ranks of the filbuatOif rcea last week when b goid thatin bi opinion the filbuster is anconjftitutonal That in his opinion or senate could not pass a ruleiJmL would apply to all succeedingand successive senates So the matt HI may eventually find its may tolite supreme court and if the courtvcda the filbuster the wrath ofthe south against that body will ex itttMMisvMiaooft QSUO hattedwas the vocal trio which appeared Amazon Bai8in thii wgek and sta tbetween acts, Barbara Massey,Nan our next unit ,,he Land of the Ebkicy Nash and Alan Rosa moWe are studying ways of traFollowing the Ssturday night play v1 Richard Klein and Francistht cast personal of 40 wers enter Tripp were 10 yaars old last weekUined by the Rev Wingers st a bufJet SUnley Kourt made a powdsr horn Cl Edilupper at tne Congl Educational, from a owUnit The Junior class dinner WAS him hig fjlthirwas held at the school Tuesday niteRAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL Fourth and Fifth, Mrs GouUtPam Seefelds mother has a newwasher and dryer, Frank SehaforTho Pinekney Rainbow Girls will i Wii ict fiahin at Rush Lakd Cathyhold a public installation of their Reason visited Judy Reynold or, officers at the Masonicc temple st Friday night Mrs Reynolds gave8 p m Saturday nite The followfffg will install at Thayer, MarilyuGuxtafaon, Mary Boyd, Roberta Ackley, Ekyte Campbell musician, Wesley Reader, soloist Those to be installed art Pat thom tickets to the play Old DocDick McCarty visited Pat TessmerThey played hockey on Silver iake The 5th grade is studyingand the 6th grade the sixes and mul tiplicaiion Our room now has chalkPalmer WA Elizabeth MiarsAWA boads bulletin boards and bookcams Tht walla are painted lightIt is very attractive Mrs MSorLIBRARYNew books are 1956 MichiganStaU Manual, American Guide Serie, Michigan and Indiana, donatedfby Woodrow ODell of Ann Arbo,Mrs Mary Amburgey ontortaint dinner Sunday for her son, Janva, who left for Grosnlsnd Tusodar tao MsWin Bright Angel by Carle, Baron lier Shoulder by Stansbury,Longstreet by Jesse, donated by MrsTed Gray Two handbooks for machinists md auto service men by Lowis Muiphy and a large number by MrsElla Campbell of Ann Arborincluding the Nile by LudwigIRENE GREINER sary otbal practise startsAug 23Pinckney beats Dexter 12to 3 Gentile hommors Kiwanis GirlsLeat Whitmor Lake Kittio Grierohephord,Mrs Alfred Une and Glon Smith die Lolg Boachy nd PauPPaul Yako marriedAug 29Rov Arthur Caniburn, former pastor dies, also Myroft SchoenSals, Mrs Allco FdproidorPatricia UmphrJrry Lodwidgo and married VTO BOYSVtLLB FRIDATPinrkney started too slow atBoysvillo Friday night and gvs a 26 to 10 lead a 15ad Tony Segora Too iJon Burno favmilyTNjoodoy in honor of Doasa Btna tassiMostylt last half but could otcatch up Wakoflold had U, Simon, wn TO, Htll 9 and Tom Wylia 8pointsfor Sally Utleycharity Karen Beck,hope Shirley Wylie faith Marilyn Guwtafaon recorder Mary Boyd,trea Judy Root chaplain Karon We are taking tests this week WaXJustafaon, drill loaderNellie Slay began a unit on Michigan and arestudying ita early history We arele8nin t Play chess Thomas Anfeion Joyce DeCroix, nature GaiP taya taught us Sciene units are inGuatufson, immortality Nancy SUy the nJanning period We divided indin, fidelity Natalie Witake, patriot granpi with our Science Fair com isnt Sharon Borovsky, service Ruh ing up, Arithmetic i easier now weMurphy, inner obsorvsr Sharon All knotr our mulviplicaton tables Ween outer observer Ptt Thayer, mus are planning a Michigan Mural foroua bulletin bdReport cards nextwek Hope they are better Fifth and Sixth, Mrs HoatosjJohn Biery says the weather is thsworst in 10 years The high school pa last week was nice The conaervstion Club had a venison dinner a Hamburg Saturday night RichardBlades helped serve Monday JohnI Biery wont to Jackson with his par ati Taft and McCarthy mn ismoving more and more to tho leftHe is expected to be a candidate forpresident in 39O and has apparent ly fen the light and concluded that th Taft philosophy is outmodedNcit so his fellow Californian Sena uor Knowland who also aspires toJic presidency and has put himself ward as a leader of the Taftrvtjwfrd Although he is the Re publiin floor leader he has opposedPresident Eisenhower on nearly allpoints of his foreign policy He has announced he will not run for reelection in 1958 He is expected to run fur grvernoi of California then andthe presidency in 1950 He should watch out that while he aad Nixonae duelling a third party eoat cophe nominationInvestigations into gambling andcorruption are common in our cit ies where these things flourish Dojcian SHERIDAN UADLEYSheridan Hadloy, 08 diedJackson hospital Monday, at a mwam uutiiMli, utuiiUBf, iUllUWliMd NeiTBaughn tn operation there ths Wadneidaynd Uo Olsotef Hi h His homo was in Parma aadbelonged to the Masonic lodgsanil also ths Knight Templars ofJackson JJa was empoyed by the Jackson JSO Saturday the Bethel Baptiotrsjtay of state oHee 25 years and Cuureh had a toboggan party near wi wu Brighton Wo had a lot of fmTheroware 7 toboggans, 9 aleds and a pairlast week where she was living Sur is a son, George, a daughter,and a brother, John Sullivanof Detroit Her body was aont to Dlajt wsek wktt aha wi lhrin 9m to retire in FebruarySaving is his wifethe fomiarMm BunkorHo was an uncls ofMrs Lucille Camburn of Pincknsysd well known here in Masonie and O S drclos Th funeral was at tho Weatherboo funeral Homo this afternoon watk tho Jftdcaon Commsadry hiasuvt Bmkl was is Para Ce of akesSeventh Grades, Mrs CarrTho 7th grade is doing a unit ontho United States, We had no school Thursday on account of tho snow,Thursday Verms Hotben andred Kellenberger willbMlrt has had a number of them andseveral downriver communites there,uv being investigated now One is taking place in Flint and Mike Caland circuit judgo of tbis diatrict eon met it It is the old familiar i mLination the charge being thattht gamblers and police are working hand in hand, the latter getting paytiffs tc allow gambling to flourishJuie Mike has come rapidly to thefront the last few years,A few yearsiG he was unheard of When Judgecoliing died he was a candidate toacrve out his term but loot oat toIbdg6 Willis Lyons In 1058 ho ran or the full term and won He soonmade the front pages The logialat ure had passed s law that all thocandidates in the primsry had to file citizenship oaths Undor thisJaw ihe county election com ban all the Democrat candidates fromballot and a number of Repubi candidates who had lot runbefore They started suit is circuitrourt The attorney general a Rep ublican defended the kw Judge Carmnd ruled the oath unconstitutional Me said when candidates take otftthfir petitions they take such tajoath,the attorney general announcedan appeal but it was newer take and the ruling still atandsj JodgCarand i rapidly gainiog ion sa one of thsjuristsmale, Mia Wa enjoyed tho play OU It vas good, We AM studying states and when they were jdodto toe union Lst weak We M wm school Tnureday OB aoMpU m tW ITHE BIG 4H DANCELTURDAY JANUARY 19th 8 P M rAT riNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GOOD MUSICAdmission StudentIKE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSEHURRY HURRY HURRYFINAL CLEARANCE STORE WIDE SALE Plan Now Dont Miss These HarbinON LADIES AND CHILDRENS SKfRTiVo OffFUNNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS I LADIES AND CHILD REN DRESSBf298 to 898 NOW 18Ladies Dark Cotton Dresses S NOW ftfMfr OFT ON ALL LINGERIE HOSIERY AND ROBK1 and many more bargains47M MIDLAND DRIVB Tel Aeadeaw fM Opn Suudaya, Lakf and, STAT ftprebateBAHsW BALLsnchetter C8,Hartland l8SouthLye 2t Dexter 42 iraxul Lede t, Howell 61 Brighton 49, Clarenoevills II Roosevelt 770, University 44 Dundee 77, Chelsea 49 Milan1, Lincoln 46 Saline 56, Flat RocRoc 46 An Arbor 60, Jackson 44St Thomas 57, St Alphonsus 56Britton 35 Adrian Catholic SDin vills 85 Leslie 56 FowIerviJlt 47,Webberille 44 Halett 78, Stock 76 fr Mie fVaaMn Bonnie Henry entertaincU 0 E SPaSt Matrons MondayMedaniM Beulah Miller, EloyeCampbell, Mae Daller and Marioa Pearson were cohostesseaThe builders how sponsored lytae Howell Jaycees IH at th armorytliere April 5, 6, 7, Tht Livingston Southweit SuilConservation and Election in at UioGregory Elementary School Jan 2o at 730 pm George Greenleaf ofMichigan State Univevrsity it the spenVerThe Milton Carver family wers iecnt fuet of Vern Button arifl wife in JncksonWilliam Schmidt attended liesupervisory banquet at the Ford Motor Company Central Officeim Jjearborn Saturday eveniagTh beauty of R W Wylie hasllesn temporarily marred by poUonuikc acquitred at a toboggan party lis cousin, Tom Wylie extends hin iis sympathyThe Martin Phillip family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with th Harold Perters ia tk Matter ef the Estate Lena Robesen, Smith DeceasedAt a setsie U said Ceart keld attk F Ofee at fee Cis Howell, in taid county on the 11thday of January , 19S7Preteat M Strata fari,Judge ef PredateNotice is Korea iw, Ttt allcreditors el sat4 eVeeasoa1 are Hquir4 t present tkek claims k writtaBand under eat, te said ert, ad to to stv A copy thereof on Luada AL hall Gregory, Mich, fidieuayaid tsiathak suea eiaima will it kerr at the Piefce onMunh 19, 1957 at tsn A MU u t4ere, Hut aetiee frkerefLe ftva y uliatiea e a eprhtreof fr taree weeks eeaseeMvelf orviu le said day b Piaekney ftitpatcs,fiduciary MUM a M i tile t strata eaa kaewn party iRttiMt at liis last kaw addressi igistaree1 aii, reiuni ript deby registered mail, return receipt de aianded at Isast fourteen 14 dayspiier t ruck keatec r by pevseaaltrvite a least five fc dafs prit teuck kearingtutmi R 8itk Jmrfffe eDeputy Rofuter e PrebateHelea M The Brighton village eeoncil appiopiiated 268975 from Ae park,ing meter fund to impre to park ing lotBrian Watson is tko faBsfeg teoi er on the Brighton high sfbool bftket ball team He has avoreged 201jnU per game for 7 gamesThe Dexter firemen have prepared a lighted skating link fteBind th new fire hall thereFoster C Waite has retired after43 year and 11 months atTVke as acarrier at the Ann Arbor pritoffice He lives at Dexter John Aiber has been installed athead ef the Chelsea Kiwutis ClubThe Chelsea police dept made tlSarrests during the past fear There were 58 traffJg toth inDetroit in 1956A move is underway te form acounty athletic club which woulij sponsor football, baseball, baskettall and softbail Robert JThall ishe ling itHenry Wallace, former vfce president is the speaker at Farmer tWek t Michigan SUte College onJanuaiy 28Feb 1A number of tthe Howett Commandry Knight Templars will march in tht inaugural parade of PresidentEisenhower at Washington f C onJanuary 21Tree Howell people were hurt nan auto accident at Whiteiish Point lMt week Drain Com Floyd Munsellmas the least hurt Mr and Mrs CEPoninp were taken to the fewberryhospitalExCongressman Seymew Person is still a patient at St Lawrence hos I Iital, Lansing The BxownMcClaren Hejunnj ofhas elected Ray Smith executiveice president and Lincoln SnUth, vieepresident in charge of salea In Ue Circnit Cert tr tk Cowitye THEATREJR,VMAY ELIZABETH KIYN0LDAPPBAEANC1ion of said Court hold inthe County building, b the City of Michigan, on tkis 2tth day ofDecember, 19M Present Hon E Read Fletcher, Circuit Court Commiaaionertat the above entitled cauae it appear that the dfpapal ,May Bhaa beth HytvUi8 not a lident of thisSUtte, but that her address it 24St liOuis Anue, las Vegas, Nevada It Is Hereby Ordered, Adjudgedad Docroed that the Defendant, MayElizabeth Reynold, enter her appearantee in said cause os or beforethreo Smonths from ttit date of thU rder, and that within forty 40inyt, the plaintiff, Gnj R ReynoldsJr cause this ordev to be publishedia a newspaper eirculatod and publisned vithin said county, eid pubicatioa Friday, 8atrday, Janary 18, itDouble Feature Watt Disneys HOWELLTHiATKwell, HkfcDAVY CROCKETT AND RIVER PIRATES in Technkossr TH WML, Thar Jam It, 17I Tab Mwm and NataMoiVarloe andYAQUI DRUMSRod Cameron, J Carol Naiahand Mary CastleM, MSunday, Monday, Januarygun Shows 2 p m Cont Gregory Peck aday, Saturday, January 16, ItJohn Afar and Cynthia Pttriok teTHE MOLE PEOPLBQ MaboMy aa4 Martha rSHOWDOWN teAT ABtUNEMOBY DIKin CinemaScooe ann Technicolort y,te be continued onto i eaeh fer sxweeks in succession, andfurther, that a eopy Qf this order be setved upon the defendant, May iuabosh Reynold, at th above addrotaHy Rfitred Mail, Bttura Receipt Rtd Fletcher, Cirit Court CemA True CopyS9vtn R Daniels County Clark Heell, Mieh Richard Baaehart and Leo GftnNovelty Late News Color CartoonTaes, Wed, Thura, Jan 22, 21 24 Dangers Own Port of Entry PORT AFRIQUBin Technicolor withPier Angell and Phil CareyNovelty Late News Color Csrtooa Sunday, Monday, January H, 11June Allyaon and Jack LomnionteYOU CANT BUN AWAY PROM ITin Teohnioolor and ViesaTut,, Wed, Thurs, Jan 21, H U DeRorah Kerr and John Ktrto TEA AND SYMPATHY in CinemaSeope and CoUrSunAlbertThe Clayton Mussonsdinner ueA of thDinkels4rs June Hendee attended ashower last Thursday for Mrs Robrt Grover given by Mre Estherm Lanfs Audrey Dinkelsine SaturdayMelvin Toti and wtfe of Detroitspent Suruay with th Bob Taschfamily The Cy AtLee family of Gladwin called Thursday emoutehorn from Florida irfnt of East Main St te the NoIT1 Cook family iThe Craftsmens nnrtette of 1Oorge iaidner, Haroid Rigg, Orland Winlow and Don Mory aaiUfai, the iocreation banquet at theHamburg fire hall Saturday nightThe Homer Abneys attended,Mrs Howard Read entertainedher bridge club last Thursday0,car Beck has sold the Plaikoplace on M36E to Rudolphencalled to Jackson last week b illness and death of her UAefo, SheriJan Hadleyj Ed Bennett has bought tfc Pric Mohilo gas station Notes of 48 Years Ago Margaret Lnych is the proud poss essor of a fine new piano1 he First State A Savings BaJUvi Howell has declared a n 8 percent dividend XbVjohn Dinkels entertained WillDunning and family and John Gardner and wife at dinner Sunday , Mr and Mrs Otto Poole gave Bsurprise party Friday for their net hftv, Thomas Poole, Friday on his21M birthdayThe M E Church held dinner atthe church Wednesday and will hold a Valentine party at the W H Clarc borne Feb Ll They have chosen upsides andwill put on a contest The The Jack Sharps of Lansing andMm Mae Metz of Howell wereinday guests of the Lee LaveytOna Campbell and wife were inLanding FridayTV Merwin Campbell entetainedSunday in honor of their son, whoieaves fcr Humboldt Colleges Miui eapolis, Minn Thursday at dinnerSunday the James Hall family andElaine Glover of Stockbridge ThoAco factory where he works gave aparty ior him Friday Dinner wasserved and he was given a pen andpencil setMrs Julia Kahn Were has resigned herposition at the Aco Co hhewas givon a farewell dinner last f and peaented with a high chair UVUMfttand Janbv clothes 1 Mrs Clare Palmer wi eailed toDetroit Sunday by the death heraunt, Mrs Ethel LaPletchaf,ftobbit Reason spent the woak endwith Dennis SDiLnaU tt LakelandAddiaf MacttMsType Wiiters AN ANB BBPAilf K Plumbing1, HGilFu pj are Mesdsvmes Lealand Rose Parker The winner will be the one who gets closest to a mileof nennies iSnator Frank Shields has beanndc chairman of the Rules and MtJHasant Normal committees Born to CUude Reason and wifeJan Id a boy and to Ross Hinchey nd wife ianAi7, a girl Sirs Patrick Famani has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Kate Fitzpattirk in Detroit Mis Jessie Greed entertained therliance Club Friday nightThe John Dinkels entertained MisFannie Monks, Grace and Nellie Gardner Friday nightFrank Dolan has an opening advfor his grocery store in this issueLuther Pollok who bought theDave ChaJker farm at PattersonLake has the same advertised forsaleIn stalled, Servietd, Repaired 4 Water System r Nots of 25 Years AgoMneknor nigh school beat SMary4 of Chelsea 29 to 13 StanleyDinkel had 13 points for Pinckntyand Marshall Meabon l4The Pinckney Independents werebeaten by the South Baptist Churchteam of Lansing 55 to 27 Don Swarthout had 15 points for Pinckney andRoy Reason 12The Community Player made 70on their play Valley Farm Admwas T,c and 15c The Annual Father A Son Banquet PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES1 WILL BE AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL TO COLLECT TAXES AS FOLLOWS SATURDAYS 9 A M TO 5 P MTUESDAYS 5 P M TO 9 P MSTARTING SATURDAY DECEMBERDOG TAGS ON SALE ADDITIONAL FEE PAID AFTER FEB 2ft 1957HELEN REYNOLDS TWP TREAS545 PUTNAM ST PINCKNEY PHONE UP tLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76, Pincknty, MichDear BrothersThe Aiuiual Friends Nirt Dinner Venison Banauet will tAH Master Masons are invited to come and bring a friend Masonicor nonMasonic for an evening of fellowship and enjoymentTickets are priced at 175 each and reservations should be in myhands by February 5, 1957, and can be picked up at the door on the night of the dinner It would be appreciated if remittance could accompany reservationwinly a limited number of tickets available t the door,y Gentile Home CenterSv,, ware, AppHaacindowi PituV is ut the Congl church Feb 3The Junior Kings Daughters haveelected the following officers Pres Jean Graves Vice Pres, Lois Kennedy Sec, Virginia Darrow Treai Janit Carr Leade Mrs Mae Daller The bam on the Gene Mclntyrefarm was struck by lightning Fridayand burned Mrs John Dunbar, 86, died atherhome here Monday She leaves her feubnd and a ton, Will, of Jack son irn EOe Pearson Peach died atjfecr home In Brighton Jan 4 THe first robbin is reported teen j here again in various placetDoll Ball of Kalaroazoo is visitingrelatives here Ed Bowers, brother of Frank willleajve lor Europo Fob 1 He worksfor fhe fttmington Arms Co Kbdney Hubbol of Howell iea collection of old aAitoetv Herhn used hp Aahrey Gili on the nail risjle, made it mn and wUl tat it in ft Defiroh Auto SkewMe wanted Dr B F SgkrV H so it is urged that reservations be in early2 Sincerely and Fraternally, 69667 Harold A porter9686 Winston Drive Junior WardenPinckney, Michigan Livingston Lodge NoIhe lodg secretary has tickets tell UP 8 f h AWEBSTERMr Webster defines a true as an automotive vehicle for long distance hauling and this ia technically true Butto the millions of Americans whose everyday life is geared to the flow of motor transport a truck is much more ttorathisIts a shipment of supplied tor me corner drug storewhere you buy a crate 4 spare parte lor the auto Ttjuh garage you patronize a load of foodstuffs for your favorite grocery shoes for little Junior tytglaates for Miry, paint for that bedroom youre doing ovr, the TV set youvebeen waiting forlife in Michigan fr couldnt go nm H dee todafwithout truck Agrkultrt and indvttiy dtpend on tikem So do th butcher, ths bait the candkttiek maker, feyouJ,,rEvSTh Peoples , January 16, 1967GROCERiES SRYtiOODSENTS FURNISHINGS ,12GOODS SHOESUNGEME l Wf Mrs Jolm Rahrtec, Lakeland isis visiting her parents the Mark Hohnsiss at Santa Maria tosild,FloridaThe Javea Whitley family spentSunday to Dearborn wit the JohnMeGuirojrSteve Brown eW daugh tflv, MarftyR J Detroit wens aleethere The Harold Henry family sfjafttthe week end in BellafoutaeOhio Harold Henry was in Addison lastTuesday and acted as senior deaeonwhen hisfather reteived a Masonicdegree Henry Collins and wife of Ypsilanti called at the Dispatch office onSaturday They informed us thatBeverly Tupper, daughter of theWard Tuppers of Dexter, had tohave part of her leg removed, foil vwing an auto accidentNeman Clark jr who recently returned from Floida, expects to goback soon He will drive a car thru lhe L J Swarthouts called onMrs Edith Gallup in Fowlervilie on Sunday Mrs Catherine Heath has soldher bouse on East Putnam St to Sam GentileShe has gone to Jackaonville, Florida to visit her sonI The Blue Water Laundromat and Store Winter and Svi en tocuaySrtU Road off Md, Lukeland, M Water, Family Wsb,Lry Fum i asL, Dry Cleaning, fcettoaRugs, CI Spreads andUtus Lt us recoior vrh ourProcess V HELLERS FLOWEFST5AY iJ A WITH FLOwEKSi I f 0 M Orla Hinchey baa gone to Florida with the McCabe boys of ttunithWilliam Euler has been appoint,ed to take the dog census In Putnamtownship Dick Wylie, Cathy Wiltse andDonna Basydlo took the General MoI tors scholarship examination at Jackson SatuWayBay Mortarity4 went with themClarenee Deal of Dtnsville calledon William Shehan TuesdaythaFrancis Shehans Saturday and DrHarkw Shehan and wife of Jackson, on SundayJ The Gerald Bauer family of Webb erville were Saturday guests of Mrs Edna SpearsTho Ather Wylies ealled on theNed Sehauflee of Btoekbidge Sun I iay The George VaiNormana wwSunday guests of th Paris Carversat Roisman near oledoGuests of Mrs Emma EHnkel emsday last week were Mrs Florenee Boyce of Chslsea and Isabelle Dunbar of JacksonThe Lambert Hunrys of Detroitand Keith Bradbury of Chelseafpsnt Sunday with the LJ Henrys The G W Meyer family of Stokhridf were Sunday guests of W HMeyer and wifeMark Swarthout who has been illfor some ttme was taken to MePfcer br, hospital Saturday in th ambilance Ths Jack Clark family of Dexterwere unday Sunday gueste at theMark Kash htfhreOlin Robinson sr returned home Wagoners Grocer6066 PD4CKNSY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICKSBeer al Wine To Take Owl w, PHONi HOWiULUMBER ANDEverythtag in Sherwfci Wfllnw Pb E HOIY 4 SONS t HAINCORPOHOWFLLPINCKNITi Check hist for yourankina Needs laakuer swICE ed on him SundayThe Olin Robinsons, jv bays moved from Ann Arbor to Ypsilan ti,Thoiv sonGregory, spent last woehwith his grandparent,the Robinsonsat Rush Lake Mra, Howard Rtopelle of RuisLake who has been ill lajiome fromMelhjs hospitalLester MeAfee and wiffe were inLanding last TuesdayJames Boyd of Lakeland eamehom from Sw Joe hospital, Ann ArkeriWre Anna Seefeld of Ann Axborvisited the Robert Seefelde laat week They called on Hths owar beefelds in BrightonWs were in error laweek TheClifford Millers Winston Baughas and Harold Henrys and wiveiLawrence Camburn and wife weredid not go to Lovelis They go Moaty OrdersPtronl Mosey OrdersBalk DraftsEisoiand Crtileam Certified CbkiTim Cifivuec ef Depesls tarings AteountsCaristmas Clus AeceuatsCoio BankAato Loaaibusinses LoaasFHA Till I Leaat i ntU You tiiptAkart Couon ftnd Psrnal LoaBa KUt e Lsaa s Uanae T F iX stafrr qDtUtU e Apiaae Loan s is r pejfefcas eLcea l Gelltettea sOttWWtew a CelkeMa sA,I Frrt TraralUsj ibafek y Deposi t BKiga t Dapeslloa y2 s Hou rL 3 PrDa A gal aa r ae W e w e f a m WOM 0 rnv eak THE M IOVE R NINET YA N Deposit s u p YEARS O F SA M lANNN tCrpirsti Sho pGorge Gardne r an d wif e e fStrawberr y expee t t o lear e fo r Flo eid a Feb 9 fo r tw o weeks Th Gerr y Eichma n famil y calle de a th e Russel l Glover s i n Webber vill e Sunday iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiif 1I MlMOSTART S JANUAR Y 16195 7Six Days a WeekBum piRepairing, DucoPriatiniffe3 COATSCOAT SET SSise s S6 , 714 , hUResince d t o a s lo w a s BOTS JACX1T SSise s 4 Mfcedueed to a s le w a nNtXL L WCVE R WTT HA COMPCQT GIVEncutPINCKNE V BOD y SHO PBob Egeler, Pro 1 an d 2 piec e SNO W SUIT SSiie s fReduce d t o a s to w a s80 0SNO W PANT SSixe s 3 7Woo s sa d Wate r Repellaat eJLNE D JEAN SBOY S AN D GUttXBROKE N SIZE 30 0 WOMENS AN D GIRL SJACKET SRednee d t o a s le w a a70 0DRESSE S1S , , 71 4Su b Tee n aa d Jrtrfe r iTRETC H NYLO NSO X pa r pai r49 cMan y Otha Itam a to o Nume r ou a o Ua tAi l naUsjmi l M o KnhaC e o r Rcfttda SAT n S FEBRUAJI Y TH E TOP P SO I WB8 T MA2NBT , SHOPy y VrFrK Wodaesday, NFor the heort of your home, buy a MYERSWATER SYSTEMWhen you remodel, build or buy beyond the city water mains, plan for future water needs Think of all the extrasyou may want to add later on Dishwashers, automaticlaundry equipment, new fixtures will make a smalt pumpwork too hard, reduce water pressure, cause costly breakdownsWhen you r making plans, we will be gUd to reoemmend a thrifty Myers watersystem with adequate ca i if vpacity for expansion It maysave you expensive changes later Writ ortodayobligation FOR ALE Youth Bed, springssprings 2000 Hobera Ainbvrgay, phone UP 83106FOR SALEReasonable ReasonableElectriclux sweeper and attachmentsi Sparton 21 in floor model T V, table model, white motorola radioresser with large mirror,new silverware, Bervice lor eightMrs Menvin Campbell Ph UP831K6 FOR SALELarge white eggs 50c a dozen Live Leghorn hens 100 each Woo roe Massey, 938 Rush Lake Rd Phone UP 8 3237WAIMTED A tfaby Sitter for twoweek December 19 to January 2 Fhone UP 8 5539BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Me Ichanirally minded men interested i small well paying busess, conduct1ed fxom home No selling hut bonati ed business pay 15 to 30 a day Write postoffice but No 32, Howeli, MichiganVV AMTEDWilTbaby sit your houor mine Washing, done reaSoaableMrs VanSkiver FORENTFurnTshed room Ass House trailer for sale Mrs Heath 141 Start St Phone UP IH BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORJttlThe Pincknty SanitariumRaj M Diffy, M D Fiaekmtj HichigaaGall 1100 A H to 200 P M Xxcopt Wednesdaysttottu Tuea Fri, Stu 900 to 800 P MHitter iVJSalesServiceUAD1U i uiNKAL HOMEDM C Swartktfll DirectorModem KquipnioM Ambulance ServicePHONB U P M1Y1pl ajnd CmrteoaIten VI i5M 12 WelMiterCLAYLVLE W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE REGJTfiRKD LANDSURVEYOROffice 211H at Grand RiverPhone 1661W Howil, W MuiibeU, Fred 6 ReioklwH, SOPtOMETKki120 West Grand River Howell,358LLOYD HENDEEHARD1Bott COOKING , WATE R HEAllN G AN DWYLI E L P GA S SERVIC EHOM E HEATIN GPHON E 63 HOWEL L HINT Apartaiea lMarv U Shke yS 8 E Mai n St Retf II T M E SHO W YO U W i n busine s fo r yoursel f O a n myestmen t e f unde r 6 Ia4i t i cem e f 50 0 a mont k o r wit iar y retirtmen t possiblt b tun dan e wif t wer k tfethr RlcCLOSKE YDENTIS Thon e Offic eResidenc e 81 4g s b yHowel l VetbiyMadtt t oPBOMJ I V f Mie TRoge r J OU T Agenc yCOMFUiT X INSURANC E eb m6 1Edit h RCar r1 4 S MIL L ST , Hick Phto u U PWYUE ,SALBWnit a llles s PP c rn Bros Phon e U P 8327 7 I AuctioneerFAtt M SALE J A SPECIALXI Tell , Mich f furaisiet, r roo m home , id , fo r aa smal l famil y e r yeun gt e SALE Blond e OU K Bedroo mui a t 989 0 Blu e Wate r Driv e Bas sLake , Lekeland , Phone , A C 752d 4FO R SALEeTfa r Electri cSteve , Ironer , Traile r fo r Sen t Georg e VanSkive r nMrs Doroth y Dinke l an d Mrs Fann e Kavanaug h wer e i n Jackso Fl Dt yWinge r gav e a dinne r fo r s o glniJan d dancing , i n addtnox toth eas t Rev an d Mr s Wing e , jM r an d Mrs Loui s Stackable , Mr Reade r an d Mr an d Mrs Bo b Tasc n IW Z Ae n SiUrley s ha d fo r So nda v dinne r guest s th e Ke n Moli L Leonar d Lee s an d Bo b Ambu iDr H P Holmquis tCjhiroprarto r XRa jTuesda y Throug h Saturt y1 1 t o 3 an d 5 to 7an d b y Appointmen tA C 7293 130 0 Wes t Gian d Pivt rBRIGHTO N UUT MUaral d Reaso n 20i Norti iU Pj E CA MOPTOMBTUS T4y so d 8a2nr4 fb y AppotptfO t13 6 Chito n Rond , mi ti 4t iw BrirAto n A C MLE E UVE YGenera l insuranc eHON E U PAiniuvgc yT 9ST A blac k leathe r praye r e , FO R SALERa l Estat e o f A U4Vi Mcke8 , ceatainin g ma y carir, , LiH np Wanted a t St Mary s Ofcurc h Ne w Year s rDM V Rewar d Saleman fo r C B Smit h Ie Mrs Willia m Brennan , Lakelan d phon o U P SS14 6 n VFt f R SALE Ste kstee l cleet Ver yNO2611S , An a 7Ule MiuJ A C 77M 8V J SALEElectric Ranee l i5 luzzar a U P 1313 5ABNTModer n S t mshewer , en e eedreoa i aa e wil l furaisa ,Beat , wil l furnish , pa s e r electri crang , pleat y e f o t water , rea l coz yfe r nic e ceuple MF Shire y UP B RENT Tw e iioo h or , M3 6 Eas t o f Pinckney Gal lDetroi t Kenwoo d B480 tWANTEDStampin r foreman , mis t b e pioductio n minde d wit h good wor king knowledg e o f di e maintenanc eai d repair P 0 Be x SS , Hewel liowcl l Industrie s FR SALEYelle w shelU ili e M 1 1 1 e a N J Phea t V P f313 9WANTfiBT e em y hm e by day e rrhea e P tMI2 inFftR RALEManure 8neihrBKeeUent ieadiem i 2412 M30 West MgeysMesdames Sadie Moran, Robertaand Eva Kngquist areipecial OES Grandmpn, at Grand RapidsThe Joe Griffiths spent the wetkwiih the Don Griffith family at Mt Peasant Mrs Khanor Ledwidge entertained Sunday Mrs Nan Meabon anddaughter, Susan, of Ann Abbor andthe Kevin Ledwidge family Grald Kennedy and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of the Irvin Kennedys The Pinckney Rainbow Girlsheld a board meeting Sunday nightat the home of Mrs Sadie Moran The Misses Nellie Gardner andFannie Monks were Sunday dinnerquests of the Andrew Nesbitts Mr1Joe Howell and children of Brighton called CLASiitEDTony MaBdcIls SawFiliug Shop LAWN MOWER SHARPEN1NGG115 2 4 Hiverbanfc B wd Lake WANTED TO BUY Usand lifles AlsoMione UP83128 WANTEDBaby SittingI Jlen UP FOR Poitag LaketmI FOR SALESinger Sewing Mahne F0R SALE jBmf9 iwith motor Apply Howard Craig liv8 oi fatf, UP 2909 W M36 FOR SAI EPortablt Automatic WAiVTBDParms Llectric Rsdiator heat lrsdroom of AIVA Have Betrit a4 et wt ior bath Original price 55 Sal buytia A poat r w ihifprice 25 Fr V Fish, Pinckiwy, 1piiecntatve U ynr 4ecMich Phone UJP 8 3291 Athinon West MR in Slteet,WANTEDAU Kinds of raw furul,o beef hidog nad deer skins WANTEDMaa or iSM U Mat Lucius J Doyle phone UP 8511W uam yeu er saltPOR SALETwo wheel trailerdual Atehinenwheels,7x 5 bed, all oak floor bed for JO2 vtit Mam Street,5000, House Trailer, Zimmermaamake, sleep 4, bottle gas Stevens ANNdU box, oil heatrr, trunk bread box and of Flerftt Arraaetts aeetjPinckneFRUITSMEATS GRGCItGOOD REASONS fer BORROW IN Te pay decter or dentist Te defray teftool expemes Te fet en your feet and f make a fresh start Neubudfeted expenses have to te met whether yon see them cominfor not The cost is low because we make so many loans Terms are adjusted to income The transaction strengthens your credit here Call aay time Te Meet yeur taxisss cupboaid good tirea, insulatedS22P Living room smte, 10 t 2 beds 3 shair and table 2, Louae Chair 3 Springs 4 Set of difthec,new, Sofr tand 5, Mirror rack ft Wilton rug 9x12 10 Studte eeittffc20, Zenith raie 10 74 er take all fer 50 ,ilobert Harbodt 114HHiland Lake, Phone UP Mf IS MMMlMary 1EAL E8TATIWolterREAL ESTATE HUB132 MAIN STFISHQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL Bankt HOWELL, MICHIGANfedJleeaW erf Fadtrall ad FederaJ kMamInsured UAUAr YOUR Branch OfficeHenry Krahnat tke Pinckney Oftice M Sa Main Ann A1018 Glass Sbld and vIntftalkdGrand RiYtjrPhoa i Howefi, R LSORKELLCOALHAR1, SOn, STOKER ANO CET IT DELIVERED NOWCASH PAID FOR WHEATCenpiete Feed iriadhf ServieeOATS AN0 BEANSSUPPLYTASSJ v X 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 16, 1957 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1957 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 1957-01-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a69aab991d0cbfa52a2d56e438e8e68.pdf 5c22e949a68a2fe76f949a03bc4e0d19 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. 80 — NO. 3 — PHON E 878-314 1 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c The Way We Have It • BT DOLLY BAUGHN . . . about February 1st, "Pat's Beauty-Shop" will move into the unoccupied building between Jerry's Drug and Gentiles Home Center. That dark empty window has been an eye-sore to the beauty of Pinckney's Main Street for quite some time now, — 'twill be nice to have it filled again! (Mrs. Pat Rosiecki has her beauty shop at 220 W. Unadilla Street at the present time.) . . . the skaters in and around the Village have a rather decent place to skate now-due to the efforts of Chuck Hewlett and George Roth. With the compliments of the Pinckney F i re Department, Chuck and George are allowed Tise 0T tile 6ulidIISryT>ump, wifh which they pump water onto the pond keeping the surface smooth. This "rink" is located corner UNTY WILL HIR THR MPLO Y is most happy to let the "Sonja H e n i e s " and the "Freddie TrThkTenf*" oT today Trials use of it . . , Deputy Robert Egler is not the least bit hesitant, keeping order in town, by arresting anyone drunk, disorderly, or causing vandalism of any type. It cost one minor $15.00 fine, and $430 court costs only last week for such goings on that probably this week seems to him rather a lot of money spent unnecessarily. . .7. the Pinckney General Store parking lot was real slippery Uast Saturday morning. At least John McMillan, and Robert Mollison thought so when the vehicles they were driving, collided. Mr. McMillan was at the time driving Shirey's Phil Gas truck, and while no person was injured, there Was considerable property damage. . . . Mr. Cliff Miller after being ^Pinckney Fire Chief for the past 6 years, has turned his resignation in to proper authorities. Reasons are personal and nothing compulsory, in fact it is too bad that such an apt and able person resign from this position. . . . that Howell - Pinckney Road is something you should read about and hardly ever see. "Mister Bull-dozer" is again busy making ash out of the beautiful, giant trees along the way between Swarthout and Coon Lake Roads. We shall have to be patient and bear in mind, some day we may have decent traveling all the way $№91 Pinckney Main Street to Howell's Main Four. . . . the turnout at the Pee Wee League's final basketbal tournament Sunday afternoon was great! With Father Horkan urging his congregations that morning to get out for this event, the bigger share of the audience were "rooters" for the St. Mary School team. (That's the team finishing with 1st place honors Sunday). Announcement of this tournament was made in last weeks Dispatch and there were Hell's Playland team, H a m b u rg Merchant's t e a m, Pinckney Merchant's team present, as well as the St. Mary School team — But! Well a few parents did make on appearance. . . . Bell Telephone workers alerted firemen last Friday afternoon while doing work in the Pinckney Telephone office, and some way getting wires crossed to set off the fire whistle again. It's nice to know the firemen are alert — but there is a story of a little boy who called "wolf too often, and — well* chances are that won't happen here! . . . the Pinckney Community Schools have received the new vehicle, to be used, primarily, (Or transferring food from high school to the Elementary and WinJans Lake School. It's a white Falcon, station-bus, and Mr. Black, school custodian, will soon have some identifieaon the side of It Watch IN PROCESS of making plastic jewelry (cuff links, earrings, tie bars and pendants) are Pinckney High School students (left to right) Jim Jeannette, Dennis Reynolds, John F. Burg, instructor, Bruce Melby, and Larry Fornash. Pinckney High School students design and make projects from polyester resin, a form of liquid plastfc, in the General Shop class as part of the exploratory experiences in the Industrial Arts Program. This area of experience is one of 10 in which boys and girls have opportunity to plan, design and construct projects of many types of materials. School Board Minutes Each month the Pinckney Community Schools Board will publish minutes of their meetings in the Dispatch. Minutes of the last meet' ing will be found on page 3- t! . . . the drilling of ti» new well at the Pinckney H. S. Is oomins real fine. Mr. Meaboo who if doing the drulinc reported besof down 103 feet Monday moraine, with the Wf r wen The Sign of the Pig The Top Diet Dears held their weekly meeting, Monday night at the Miller School. There were 14 members present all with one goal in mind. •T o S h e d Pounds" Exercise is the main activity and enjoyed by all. Those that showed a loss in weight are known as Queens and for this week members are: Marion Van Raden and Kathryn Hodgin. The name of Turtle means they have held their, own which one lady qualified. The penalty of gaining even a single pound gives you the lowly name of Pig. The member gaining the most weight must display in their yard a red pig sign. So if you see this while driving by it doesn't mean Pork for Sale'. It means shame on the resident Rainbow Girls Installatio n To Take Place on Saturda y Pinckney Assembly No. 67, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will hold installation ceremonies on Saturday at 8:00 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. The public is invited to attend. Worthy Advisor will be Kathee Shettleroe, Worthy Associate Advisor - Frances Reason, Charity - Donna Klave, Hope - Mary Wylie, Faith - Pam Winslow, Love - Kathy Win s l o w, Religion - Cindy Hughes, Nature • Sharon Bowles, Immortality - Charlene Mc- Carty, Fidelity - Linda Clough, Patriotism . Mary Sullivan, and Service • Linda Wegener. Confidential Observer will be Cindy Borovsky, Outer Observer - Linda Wylie, Drill Leader - Judy Borovsky, Historian • Pam Koch, Chaplain - Janice Heiner; Associate Drill Leader - Carolyn Sullivan, Prompter • Caroline N i c h o 1 e s, Treasurer - Judy Bekkering, Recorder - Sharon Gallup, and Musician - Fern Reason. KATHEE SHETTLEBOE Kiwanis Installation Held KIWAN'S CLur At the regular Kiwanis meeting last Tuesday evening new officers were installed to office for the ensuing year. Paul F. (Jerry) Niehaus of Chelsea, was on hand to perform the official installation duties, Chelsea Kiwanis Club l c W •mother** to the Pinckney Kiwanis Club. Louis Rogers, out • going president at this time turned the Kiwanis gavel over to Mr. elected and installed as the new president. Other officers elected to office and, installed at this tine w en Robert Tatch, »ke pteel dent; Gtxy Ekfiman, the plans for the new tor the Ore department and the Library are coming fine. Mer e next week , oJc? secretary; and Leonard Lee. GEOBGE BOTH, LOUIS tOGEt* Herbert Bowles was as a new Ksyanian. Adults who like good books with much action will enjoy Tharp'8 biography of the Baroness Frederika von Riedesel wife of the German general who commanded B r i t a i n s mercenary troops in the American Revolution. The Baroness and the general describes her trip across Europe to join her husband in America, her life with him dtffing the war, and the long trek on foot from Connecticut to Virginia as a prisoner of war. Paradis, "Business in Action" is an economic sketch of business today: the stock market, installment buying, automation; advertising; the U. S. as a financier and the European common market. Neal, "Diary of Democracy" is the story of potitical parties in America from 1620 to the present time. For younger people we have Kugelmass, "Ralph Bunche, fighter for peace and Whitehouse," Billy Mitchell, advocate of the. air force; Floethe, "The Story of Lumber" and Colby, " U. S. Space Age Army." Mrs. Margaret Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Nectar Engquist have given books to the library and Mrs. Fugate, Mrs. Tweed and Mrs. Palmer, magazines. The Writer's club meets at the library, Monday, Jan. 21 at 1:30. Space Heste r Cawe i fir e PINCKNEY — Tbe Pinckney Fire Department was summon Williams, Swarthout's Cove, last Wednesday, when an oil space heater caught the wall baWnd it on fire. Neighbors noticing the flamm and smoke called the fire- Jerry Speak*, on behalf of Hm firemen, reports they soon had things under control with not too much property dam- Detroi t Edison Notes Sixtieth Anniversary January 17th is Detroit Edison's Sixtieth Anniversary. The year of the company's corporate birth — 1903 — saw many significant events. For example •Th e first automobile trip across the United States was accomplished. Coast-to-coas t time — 69 days. •Henr y F o r d, erstwhile chief engineer for Detroit Edison's corporate parent, the Edison Illuminating Company, formed the Ford Motor Company. 'President Theodore Roosevelt concluded agreements with Colombia permitting the United States to undertake the building of the Panama Canal*; •Wilbur and Orvllle Wright made the first successful airplane flights In an aircraft of their own design which they patented the same year. Such was the eventful setting for Detroit E d i s o n's corporate debut. The story of the company from then till now may be viewed in many aspects. I One of these appears in the lives of six men — six leaders of the company during its first 60 years. One of them, Alex Dow, headed the business for nearly three of these six decades. CHARLES WETMORE In 1903 Alex Dow was manager of Detroit Edison. He was also . an uncommonly astute reader of future implications in the events of the day. For the benefit of Charles Wetmore, first president of the new corporation, and for others (Continued on Page 2) Slip §r Sails WILLIAMSTON — This Ingham County community is inviting people traveling the 'Interstate 96 Freeway to stop or smile. Two G-by-20-foot signs along the freeway say: " N e xt exit Williamston. STOP or smile AS you, go by." Need Warden, Court, Tax Aides HOWEL L — Thre e jobs are available for residents who would like to work for th e county . The y are : Frien d of th e Court , paying $4,400 ; Dog Warden—subject to wage adjustmen t but possibly aroun d $4,500; and secretar y to th e new Tax Equalization Consultant , salary to be established . _ These jobs were discussed yesterday (Tuesday) by the Board of Supervisors meeting Tri TTowell. Martin J. Lavan, Supervisor from Brighton City, urged the board to set the salary at at -rejected: by" a roll call vote. The duties of this position involve coHectton of alimony for divorced wives.) The person to be appointed will be recommended to Circuit Court Judge Michael Carland who in turn recommends to Gov. Romney that the appointment be made. "The Dog Warden will fill tKo" vacancy which has occurred because of the death of the former warden. ••"Ki r MdMa3T~ihsar uppticutxan* In writing to the Agriculture Committee, care of Jiving*- ton County Clerk, Howell, Main, by Jan. 29. To be eligible, the person must be a male, 30 years of age or over, and a resident of tha county. Welfar e Dept . Report Shows Higher Expenses HOWELL — The following matters were given attention Tuesday by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, meeting at the Court House here: —Gecll Bohm, Social Welfare director, gave a financial report for the operation of his department in 1962. Direct Relief disbursements of $108,- 168 were down about $10,00 0 from last year. Social Welfare disbursements (primarily for Blood Bank Donors Needed Pinckney residents will have the opportunity to give blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank when the Mobile Blood Unit visits Pinckney on Wednesday, Jan. 30, from noon to 6 p.m.., according to Mrs. Helen Bauer of the Livingston County Red Cross Chapter. Mr*. Stanley Dinkei and Mrs. Gene Edgar have been named local chairman for the blood bank and citizens able to give blood should call them for appointments. Mrs. Dinkcl may be reached after 5 p.m. at UP 8-3131 and Mrs. Edgar, during the day at UP 8-9721 . Several volunteer workers will also sign up prospective donors. The blood unit will be stationed at Pilgrim Hall, west of the Community Congregational Church, just north of the high school. Mrs. John Rahrig will serve as chairman of the canteen which provides a snack for donors following their donation of blood. High gehesl hi- •tractor , has leeaived at Eastern MkWfaa Uatverttty Jato FM Delta for who have •MM * te the fM i «f at EML at Y hospital care) of $152,86 2 were up about $20,00 0 over the ex* penses of 1961. —Hartland Supervisor Harold Armstrong gave a detailed oral report on tha activities of a special committee which has been investigating the possibility of obtaining a "Medicare" facility. The group is composed of two doctors, two trustees from McPherson Community Health Center, two members from the Welfare Board, and two members of the Board of Supervisors. —Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer's request (by letter) for placement of the administration of the dog law in his department was rejected. —Supervisors Harold Campbell and William Hogan agreed to attend a two-day state supervisors' meeting next week in Lansing. —Two new supervisors took their seats on the board: Robert G. Beers of Brighton Township, replacing Joseph Ellis now County Clerk, and Earl Dickerson of Iosco Township, replacing Clair Miller, now Drain Commissioner. —A seven-man delegation from the area adjoining the Howell airport appeared to object to expansion of this site for a county airport and to present a petition signed by 41 persons opposed to the proposal. Pinckney Calendar January 16 Fifty-Plus Club, noon luncheon meeting, Pilgrim HalL Program. January 17 PTA, 8 p.m. at elementary s c h o o l; important business meeting; naming of various committees and coffee hour. All parents urged to attend, January 21 Writers Club, 1:30 p.m., Community Library. Adult interested in creative writing invited to attend. Birth of A Mew Col "He who can take advice, is sometimes superior to hint who can give it". Von KnebeL If you afree, mall hitmn, In Jctttt* fans* or un-tigned, to Bo* "»":,•. v -'• 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. JAN. 16, 1963 answ these questions about Ac 1-TH? NATIONAL SKI MUSfUM M4O THE NATIONAL SKI UAH Of fftfttf AGE IN A NORTHERN MICHIGAN CITY. CAN YOU NAME IT? 8 - A WOU l i f t IN THf SNOW | Y A FAUEN SKIER HAS A SPECIAL NAME. DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS? Plastic Firm Expects To Open By Late Summer CITY OF VAN0E&6ILT tfBfC COUNTY REACUSD TNI U9WEST TEMPERATURE EVER RECOttEO IN MICHIGAN. DO YOU KNOW MB COLO fT WAS: -4-WHERE CAN YOfwWT! HX A GBJ56 SPECIAL MICHIGAN MAP WHICH LISTS AND.. DESCRIBES ALL OP MICH£Ar& WINTER SPORTS c S t S s ? Husks, Hulls and Chaff Outlook information is always interesting. One service -American agriculture enjeys-is that of the information gathered together by the various the Extension Offic«, Lou Perry of Howell mad Waldo American A g r i c u l t u r a l »»«ee4 -their Southwest Soil Conservationists Reject Merger with Other Districts By LAMAB M. WOOD H O W E L L — Charles F. Love, 3145 Cedar Lake Road, was elected as a director in the Livingston Southwest Soil Conservation District on Friday evening, Jan. 4, at the annual meeting of the District held at the Trinity Methodist Church. His term will be three years, and he replaces Bruce H. Love, who has just completed ajhreeyear iernVand declined the no- Q^ ^ mination for another term. Love Is a farmer In Marion Township. Ed Kors wait also nominated, and received 29 votes to 36 for Love. Both nominee* were from Marion Township, in order to maintain representation for that portion of the District. A resolution was drawn up by the Board of Directors and presented at the annual meeting by Bruce Love, as follows: "Whereas it is considered it wBl be more efficient and more economical to have one Soil Conservation District in Livingston County: Therefore be it resolved that the Livingston Southwest Soil Conservation District be in favor of merging with other Districts in the with to form one District". After considerable discussion, with. many, opinions....on both sides of the question, a was called for by-Robert board lor each of four small districts. Each district is four town- Khipa in area except the Fenton District, which baa six tuivnahlj**, two of them being in (it*nett^e County. Robert Rut t m a n , Andrew Henry. Jim Diefenthaler and Arthur M;:srhke will continue to ser\e i-ie Southwest as directors during 1963. There w a s a fine attendance who enjoyed a dinner served by the WSCS. The new church was tound to be excellent for the gathering. Dr. Ray Cook, head of the Soil Science Department at MSU, was the speaker and showed colored slides taken on a trip to Taiwan (Nationalist China) and other countries. The Southeast Livingston District annual meeting was held Tuesday evening 4ast people at this meeting, iweek. vote search' "Service, Foreign hi ricultural Service, Agricultural Research Service a n d the Statistical Reporting Service. Trends that develop are of value In planning any business. With the business of farming thU Is especially true. Farms are getting fewer and larger. Using the 1959 census definition of a farm, the total number of farms decreased by more than ono-fourth between 1954 and 1959. The sharpest decline was in the number of small farms with less than $2500.00 of markPtings. Farms with sales of $10,000.00 and over increased by more than a third. « • • Michigan State University ioil scientists may be able to predict the reactions of fertilizers on different soils and whether or not these soils are producing at full capacity. But first they have to identify one of the chief reservoirs of plant nutrients in the soil — the clay particles. These are the active mineral fractions in the soil, absorbing nutrients for later use by the plant. M. M. Mortiand, MSU soil scientist, Is using a process called X-ray diffraction to Identify different clay particles in Michigan toils. The gadget used in this process enables researchers to see the different structures of the clay particles, making it possible to Identify them. Clay particles differ in surface area and in chemical properties. Those which have the largest surface area can store more nutrients, thus boosting the yield potential of the soil. But scientist's haven't found all the anwers yet; more work needs to be done before farmers can predict yields and correctly estimate the full capacity of a field. At a recent aeries of agronomy meetings held In Clay particles directly influence the exchange capacity of a soil. This is higher in soils of greater percent clay and less in soils of greater percent sand. New TV Show Will Explain Electricity By DUANE GIRBACK County Extension Agent 4-H Club Work Livingston County boys and girls will soon become 4-H members via TV. They'll be invited to learn about electricity through a eries of 4-H TV Electrical Club programs scheduled for 9.00 a.m. each Saturday morning starting January 19 on Channel 12, the Flint station. Jim Culver, 4-H TV Electrical Leader, will lead area boys and girls between 10 and 12 through a new adventure in learning about electricity. A special feature of each program is "4-H Electrical Theater" designed to help the 4-H'ers learn how electricity is used for transportation, heat, light, and many other ways electricity serves man. Those who want to join the 4-H TV Electrical Club can do so. Just send a card addressed to : 4-H TV Club, State 4-H Office, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Give your name, address, county, and age. You will soon receive your membership card, badge and 4-H Electrical Club manual that will lead you through your electrical club project. Think naught a trifle, though it small appear; Small sands the mountain, moment* make the year. —Edward Young PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY DOG Now Payable al My Home 545 E. Putnam St. UOSSM nsssjrai All Dogs 3-mo. up Mafe « UsMxea1 $2.00, Femala $3.50 PMaHy of $2410 A i M After Mar. I . WhM Mailiug AtiUcatiH talmle with Paymut — Name -— AMrets—Brett' — Otter — Age — Sex tf Dtg. HELEN REYNOLDS, TREAS. PMCKNEY, Nets New Pfcon* No. S7S-I457 W-x The question of consolidation of the four Districts in Livingston County has been discussed several times recently by the four Boards of Directors during joint monthly meetings and during individual Board meetings. A county-wide district would correspond to most of the districts in Michigan, and would have one board of five directors. At present, there are four boards of five men each. Joint meetings are usually held each month, followed by a meeting of each individual Six from County Get MSU Decrees HOWELL — Degrees were awarded to 856 graduates at Michigan State University's fall quarter commencement exercises, six f r o m Livingston County. Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU president, presented the degrees to the class, which included 66 students who received doctoral degrees and 269 students who received master's degrees. Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, D e t r o i t superintendent of schools, was the commencement speaker. Those from Livingston County who received degrees were: Merle S. Allbright, 9313 Antcliff Rd., Howell, M.A., Special Education; Edward W. Allis, 603 Fleming, Howell, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, with Honor; Charles E. Nichols, 11622 Durand Rd., Howell, 6.S., Ag. Engineering, with Honor; Paul E. Randolph, 3568 Mason Rd., Howell, B.S., Floriculture; Joseph H. Rawden, 8683 Clubhouse Dr., Brighton, B.A., Restaurant Management; and Nancy L. Tobias, 722 E. Grand River, Fowlerville, B.A., Speech. Recruiter Visits Howell, Weekly NEW EXECUTIVE — Carl C. Albrecht of Greenville, Michigan, has assumed his new job as director of the Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce. Central States News Views "BOTTOMS UP!" ii a familiar toast during the winter holiday season, ind this polar bear at the Detroit zoo heeds the call in his own tpcclacuUr way ai he stretcbei out to digest a larger-than-norraal dinner of Bih OWNING A CAR brings heavy responsibility, Tommy Tully, 4, finds as he imitates other Cleveland Heights, Ohio motorists in digging out after record snows fell on the area. Dance at Armory Will Benefit March of Dimes HOWELL — The annual March of Dimes County Dance will be held on Saturday, January 26, at Howell's new Armory. Dancing wil be from 10:00 to 2:00. The dance is being sponsored by the Howell Jaycees as a community service project. Tickets are available from Paul Hougaboom's State Farm Insurance Agency, or through any Jaycee or March of Dimes worker. Wttftt. A .Oft there will t e a Navy Recruiter in the basement of the Post Office at Howell, to serve Livingston County applicants. This will be the only day of the week that applicants will be tested and interviewed regarding a Navy career. There is a Navy Recruiter who resides at 131 Browning Drive, Howell, phone 1865W who can be reached any time after 5:00 p.m. HOWELL — A new industry f o r Michigan a n d further growth in Michigan's stature as a plastics industry center were disclosed today, with the announcement t h a t Detroit based Cadillac Plastic & Chemical Co. has purchased the cast vinyl film operation of Union Carbide Corporation and is moving it to a new plant in Howell. The entry Into film* manufacture represents a more $1.5 million expansion for Cadillac Plastic and Is expected to add some IXJJ million initially to the company'g annual volume. President Richard J. Jacob said. The new plant will also be used for the manufacture of other specialty film products, he added. Cadillac Plastic, a division of Dayco Corporation, is the world's largest plastics warehouse distributor, (with service centers in 23 cities) and also manufactu r e s plastic sheets and rods in four plants. 0 Equipment for the vinyl films line will be moved from Union Carbide's Bound Brook, N. J. plant and will be in operation in a 30,000 square-foot plant in Howell by late summer. A nine-acre plant site provides ample room for plant expansion as new fQm lines are added. The films will be marketed under the company's Cadco trade name The cast vinyl films are noted for their exceptional clarity, flexibility and toughness. Special versions are ^ased in food packaging and laminaf tian$> litosgirfcaiir; -.rarrf" -surgical "Our cast film business hat become a highly HEAKTS AND FLOWERS and a generous sprinkling of old-fashioned lac* bsvt returned to Valentines for 1963, Hallmark Cards of - Kansas City, Mo., reports, and V pretty blonde Barbara Alien * just couldn't be more delighted. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can* Agency Complete Insurance Coverage Edith R. Can- Agent 142 Mill Street Pinckney. Mich, . Ph. 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 6-8188 Farms. Homes Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Germld Reason Broker 102 W. Main St Ph. tJPtowD 8-3564 Wiltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthovt Building & Contracting Homes. Cottages, Garages PH. Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Mrs. Zimmerman Will Address Center Auxiliary HOWELL — The Women's Auxiliary of the McPherson Community Health Center will meet tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital auditorium. An election of officers will be held. Mrs. Lynn Zim m e r m a n , Chairman of the Health Center Broad of Trustees, will be the speaker for the evening. More farm owner-operators are increasing the size of their farms by renting, according to Michigan State University agricultural economists. Narrowing profit margins in recent years have exerted pressure on the larger farms. And, at the same time, high land prices and increasing needs for operating capital have made it difficult to buy rented land. Lansing Casual And Farm Labor Office Moves The Lansing Casual a n d Farm Labor Office has recently moved to a new location at 531 E. Shiawassee Street, it was announced by Frederick Hanses, Branch Office Manager, and Ray Yeutter, Crop Area Supervisor. Walter Dunnebacke is in charge of the Casual Labor Section of the Office, and Manuel Chiunti is in charge of the Farm Labor Section. This Office specializes in supplying labor for short limp jobs and supplying farm labor on both a seasonal and yearround basis. The telephone number is 373-3636. Poultry losses from all causes cost producers about $240 million annually, say Michigan State University poultry specialists. activity," said Robert C Schroeder, Film and Sheeting manager for Union Carbide, one of the four largest basic plastic resin producers. "We have had difficulty from time to time properly servicing our customers because it is such a specialized business. "It te.«nr feeling that Cadillac Plastic has 4wiH^>ilra ted an abUtty t e ksadlfl tUt type of operation In % very effective manner. If this business is to prosper It will require the type of special attention w h i c h Cadfllsc Plastics can give It. Therefore we fed oar customers will alao benefit by this move." In addition to its plastics distribution business, Cadillac Plastic is also a leading manufacturer of plastic stock shapes with plants in Warren and Dundee, Michigan, Toledo and Auburn, Indiana. The Howell facility will be its fifth. The company will continue to purchase raw materials from Union Carbide and will cast both the general purpose grade and the 15 special grades of films currently produced. Transfer of a manufacturing operation from a basic producer to a specialized maker of semi-finished shapes, though unusual in this era of continuing vertical integration, is not unique in the plastics industry. Cadillac Plastic completed a similar transaction with Du« Pont for its Lucite cast arcylic p«)rgti&& same grades are used in storm windows, automobile seat covers and inflatable toys. 1 Cadillac Plastic has substantiallly increased sales of these 1 materials. Around Bishop Lake By E. C. SCHROEDER AC 7-5420 T h e Brighton Recreation Area around Bishop Lake has a new manager. Jack Henry was transferred f r o m the Straits State Parks at St. Ignace to this area. He and his wife and child will reside at the residence next to the Headquarters on Chilson at Bishop Lake Road. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schroeder attended the funeral of their frelnd, Mrs. Natalie Radlawski, of Growe Pointe Woods lust Wednesday. • • • Resident around here were shocked to learn of the sudden death of George Shannon, thp County Dog Warden. They remember Mr. Shannon when he had charge of the boat livery and concession at Bishop Lake before it became a State Park. He also leased land for cottages on the East Shore which is now the picnic area. He lived in a large white farm house somewhere around where the entrance to the concession now runs. His barn was about where the pumphou.se now stands. Bishop Lake Road meadered along the beach at that time and was just a narrow, sandy country road with few travelers. * • • Scenes continue to change around here. What once was a peaceful little stream winding Its way from the Chilson Pond to the bridge on Bishop Lake Road, will be a> l*Jte> complete with beach, by sum* mer. The contractor has been hauling the beach sand in a frantic effort to finish the job before real winter sets in. It is shaping up nicely and you can be assured, it will be beautiful by the time swimming season arrives. The dike along Chiison Road will present the lake encroaching upon the roadway. This lake will give the hundreds of picnickers another spot to spend a .lovely day. • • * •Miss Vickie Widmayer of Pinckney was an overnight guest of Miss Mary Schroeder, Thursday night. "When gray hairs cone I'U be so shocked I'll sistply dye!" PfNCKNET DISPATCH B* ISO 11* £ ftUia Stnet PtneJowy, Mich. Telephone 878-3141 Published Every Wedacttay by Rex E HendTU and Robert I* Henry Owner* «Mf PublUbem SOX GAIL. ~paMi at Ptackney. tf Tht ©outran* <« ttta w * r art ta •tions art Sutecrtpttoa rate* advance la MfcM state* an« VJL HThf otbw S4.00 tO "sio» k MicWsw. $2.8* te otter SU*M ano u.a. fWMsrtiim: SS.st fo t<*»tsB Mar. No opu stUifrtXloM lakta for I n * (>an «U i ratw US«B , # • > ' • under one roof • checking • saving • borrowing Our complete ont-rtop bonking fo» ciRtiot sow you ttmo and slops. Tra« dttionoWy prompt, frWmHy sorvk*. Proffles SHIRLEY CZERWINSKI By SHIRLEY C ZEE WIN SKI I came to Pinckney High School from St. Thomas High School, in Ann Arbor, in my junior year. So I have been at Pinckney for only two years. During my first year at Pinckney. I was a member of the Future Teacher's Club. This year I am again with Future Teachers and a member of the yearbook staff. I am taking four courses this year: Typing I, College Preparatory English, World History, and Government. My future plans are to attend Eastern Michigan University, where my application for admission has been approved, and prepare myself to become a teacher on the Later Elementary level. Lit By Steve Chamberlain The subjects Z am now taking in my senior year include trigonometry, College English, government, and civics. I am a member of the Yearbook staff. My extracurricular activities Include traveliag, bunting, fishing, and working on cars. At present I am in the Naval Reserve and after graduation I will go on active duty. 'V^PfClk Steve Chamberlain TEACHER of the week i iHMffHiinuiunuHuuuunti HUMUum tau M The Pinckney High School honor students in the American and English literature classes met Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welton Chamberlain. Shakes p e a r e ' s tragedy, Romeo an-1 Juliet, was the subject for study and discussion. The officers were elected for the coming semester. They are: president, Anita Clark; vice-president, Viola Treraster; secretary, Brenda McKnlgnt, a n d treasurer, Carolyn Nichols. A spring motor trip to Straford, Ontario is being planned. It is there where Shakespeare's plays are presented. Refreshments were served ind the evening recreation contisted of playing "Authors" and *'Go to the Head of the Class." The next meeting will be Feb. 6 -PINCKNEY- • • • • • • Elementary - - ^ School News KINDERGARTEN NEWS MRS. PARKS Everyone had a wonderful Christmas. Some of us didn't want to come back to school, because we had so many nice things at home to play with. We made a new calendar for January 1963. We learned to form number 7 in the air this week, and also, learned a new song called, "Mr. Snow Man." We started a rhythm band. We are all good players. Bobby Puckett celebrated his 6th birthday on Dec. 23. Our class pictures are hanging on our wall. A new boy Rollie Singer, III, has class. joined our morning SIXTH GRADE MR. TASCH A material sense of existence b not the scientific fact of being. —Mary Baker Eddy BOTTLED Call GAS FOR • Cooking; • Heating BULK and CYLINDERS AC 9-6971 BRIGHTON FUELGAS CO. DISTRIBUTOR OF FUELGAS «914 Cbe4d»r Valley Dr. Brighton. Michigan We Sell and Service all Gat Appliances and Turnacts. RICHARD McCLOSKEY Our teacher of the week is Richard McCloskey. Mr. Mc- Closkey is in his fourth year at P.H.S. teaching mathematics in grades 9-12. Besides his teaching duties, he is Student Council Advisor, Junior Varsity football coach and driver education instructor in the summer. Mr. "Mac", as he Is called by the students graduated from Ferris Institute. He has also attended the University of Notre Dame, Michigan State University, Eastern Michigan University, and University of Wyoming. Mr. "Mac", his wife Joan, and his two sons David and Steven are looking forward to another summer at the University of Wyoming. Mr. McCloskey thinks the students at P.H.S. are the best. He wishes, however, that more students would take an active interest in school affairs. We are studying Penmanship and Geography.. our Christmas decorations yet, or put up any Valentine decorations. • * * EIGHTH GRADE MR. MEYER The class officers; recently elected to office for the second semester term are, Linda Clou* gh, president; Shirley Hollister, Pirate Log Edition VII By EDITOR GERALD PIKE We are very proud to announce that our yearbook is coming along with a great amount of success. The first third will be completed and In the hands of our publishers (Lyndon Studios of Dexter) by our deadline of Jan. 10. The help we have received on it has shown a true interest in the affairs of our school. The seniors, as well as two juniors, who will be on the staff next year, have given a great deal of time to the creation of this book. We feel that our book is going ^o be the best Pirate Log to come off the presses, and by far the largest. I wish to pass on my deepest thanks to H. A. Powell studios, for their fine photography, and to all the firms which have donated advertisement to our book. Without their help our book i would virtually be impossible. Look at the new Valiant before you buy any car. You can select from a wide around? H « !« • EH! * • * » ! SWIoi. _ * * * * * vice-president; J i ra Baughn, secretary! 31m Kourt, treasurer. Our final test for this semester are coming up. They will count 50% toward our marks. We received 56 new books today, which look very interesting. Linda Clough, Frank Zezulka, Shirley Hollister, and Richard Meriwether went to a book store in Ann Arbor to help Mrs. Meyer pick them out. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE MRS. CABB The new officers elected In our room for this semester are Loy Russom, president; Derinis Verten, vice-president; Ronnie Schlickenmayer, secretary. Our room's next publication of "News of All Ages" will be on sale about Feb. 1. Everyone has to have ft book report handed in before our next report card markings. Pinckney People You Know graders are making a unit on transportation. The 8th graders each had to draw a picture of the human heart and name the parts. The 7th graders are studying on "Fire Prevention". • • * SEVENTH GRADE MRS. MORRIS We are working on a funny play about the parts of speech. Future Teachers Hear Director Robert Richards, state director of F.T.A. from the Michigan Education Association was guest speaker for the local chapter of Future Teachers of America. " ( Mr. Richards discussed characteristics of good teaching and requirements for the profession. He told the members of available scholarships for prospective teachers and advised them to work hard in high school and to take strong academic courses to assure themselves of admittance to to teachers colleges. Student Council News By NANCY BOND PRESIDENT We are most grateful to the Village Square Dancers for the $25.00 given us, in their behalf, by Mrs. Cilifford Miller. Mr. Mel Reinhard has won the "Leadership" contest we had for the most active adult He received a key chain, which read, "Leadership, 62- 63, P.E.S.C. (Pinckney elementary Student Council. We are planning a school Valentine party in February. VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. ttaia — PIMMCF M841 — Ptadowr When Mrs. Fanner Wants I n . . . She Wants In! BRIGHTON — Getting groceries the hard way was what Gertrude Fanner, 32, tried to do last week. As she drove up to the Busy Bee Market, she didn't stop where most customers do but continued right on through two plate glass doors with a resounding smash and damage amounting to over $400. Mrs. Farmer, wife of Leonard Farmer who is president of the Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce, told state police that her brakes failed to work. Her car, with damaged front fenders, was insured. FARM LOANS 51/2% Mml LM> Ink 205 N. Wafanrt Strwt HOWELL • P E N In the play a boy is on trial for misusing words* We plan to do the play for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade classes. We are writing tests now. It will soon be time for report cards again. Every student gave an oral book reports last week. We are grateful to Brian Sapsford for bringing the electric plate for our science experiment. THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WJS.D. J/UV x», ~ Pinckney Board of Education Minutes EXCERPTS FORM MINUTES BOARD OF EDUCATION The following highlights ot the Regular Meeting of the Board of Education, Pmekney Community Schools are taken from the Official Minutes of the meeting held January 3, 1963. The Official Minutes are read aloud at every meeting and all minutes of previous meetings, dating back to 1949, are available for examination by anyone upon reasonable request to the Secretary. Regular Meetings are held at the High School the first Thursday of every month at 8:00 P.M. Official matters are voted upon only at Regular or Special meetings and the public is urged to attend, Persons desiring to bring matters before the Board are requested to contact any Board member as far in advance of meetings as possible in order that the item can be properly placed upon the agenda. Regular Meeting, January 3, 1963. Meeting called to order by President John Walton at 8:00 P.M. Roll call Present; President Walton, Secretary Lee Goucher, Treasurer Jack Swanson, Trustees Lyle Kinsey, Oorgt? Roth, Hugh Radloff. Absent: Trustee Thomas Line. Minutes of previous meetings read and approved. Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, Pinckney Elementary Principal reported on program for mentally and physically retarded children. Pinckney Schools will participate in the recently voted •'County program when funds arc made available. Superintendent of Schools, Wesley Reader reported on progress being made by the University of Michigan Bureau of Schools Services in their study of the Pinckney System. The Board entered into an agreement with Dr. Raymond Kehoo of the University at the November, 1962 meeting for a complete survey of their curriculum and building needs of the Pinckney Community Schools. Acting upon a request, from the parents of twenty three children, the Board directed the BY DOLLY BAUGHN Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wakefield and two daughters spent New Years Day at the Ted Stockton home. Rosetta Wakefield left Satcontinue her studies at Jones University there, after being home over the holidays. Lt. Richard Wylie, after being home for the holiday season, left last Tuesday for Ft. Benning, Georgia, where he will spend more time in Ranger Training. • • • Mrs. Irene Jack should be far in the "deep south" by now. She left last Wednesday driving through to Gulf Port, Mississippi, and plans to spend the bigger share of these winter months there. Her friends may write her, if they so wish, at 1617 Jones Ave., Gulf Port, Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Jr. are "Mommie" and "Daddie" now! Floyd James, •'III,'made* his debut at St. Joseph Hospital, Tuesday, January 8, weighing in at 6 lb. 5 oz. Mother (Sharon Griffiths) and son are doing fine. Grandma and grandpa Griffiths are rather well pleased with everything concerned too! Congratulations to them all! To the many readers wondering "what has become of the 25 and 48 years ago news", I shall enlighten you to the extentthat —"until" some good Samaritan climbs to the rafters of the garage where the in the Pinckney" Dispatch. (Any volunteers?) • * • Miss Amanda DeBarr was in St. Joseph Hospital on Monday to have her broken ankle "repackaged" with a different type cast. She now has a walking cast, which should prove more comfortable a n d convenient, with being able to bend her knee now. • • • Friends of the Horace Hansens will be interested to know they have moved to California. Mr. and Mrs. Hensen lived on Unadilla prior to this change of address, and thoir son, Jim was a seventh grade student at St. Mary School. Mr. Hansen had the chanc<> for a new job, that came about rather suddenly, and required him te be in California by Jan uary 15. They didn't have too much time to pack up, say "good-byes," and get out there. • • * Mr. and Mrs, Jack Doyle, were blessed with a tiny, tiny bundle from heaven. A little 4 lb. 12 oz. daughter, Julie Ann, arrived at McPherson Com- HAMBURG TOWNSHIP NEWS Rebekahs and I,OOF Install Officers A joint Installation of the Hamburg Rebekah 489 and IOOF 438 Lodges was held in the Odd Fellows Hall in Hamburg on Saturday night. The following officers were installed: For the Rebekahs: Mrs. Ruby Vasher, Noble Grand; Lucile Bennett, Vice Grand; Clarice Waterbury, RSNG; Lorraine Litke, LSNG; Jean Densmore, RSVG; Mae Koeppen, LSVG; Eleanore White, Recording Secretary; Dorothy Smith, Financial Secretary; and Jean Fisher, Treasurer, also Alice Lindsey, Degree Captain, Lois Borton, Musician; Glayds Kirk, Chaplain; Eva Halverson, Warden; Marie Brown, Conductor; Genieve Katz, Inside Guardian; and Edna Peach, Outside Guardian. Margaret Smith is the Junior Past Noble Grand. The IOOF installed; June* Vasher, Noble Grand; Stanley KodJ, Vice Grand; William Whitmore Lake School Board w * Dilemma WHITMORE LAKE — A serious problem confronting the Whitmore Lake School District could have an effect on the four surrounding districts of Brighton, Lyon Township, Dexter, and Ann Arbor. A recent study by the ITnl- •erslty Bureau of School Service* advtaes the district to either expand er dteeotve. If the latter, the district could be divided up into the four diitrictt named. Dr. Ray Kehoe of the U of M Bureau prepared a 34-pajtc report which analyzes the «ewer and water problem besetting the community and their relationship to the school prob- 1601. He MM tt» Mgk A Clttaem* Committee exptcti to have a mating Jan. 30 «o prepare a course of action to present to the Board of Education Waterbury, RSNO; Lawrence Johnson, LSNO; Ivan Waterbury, RSVG; Guy Wheeler, LSVG; Roy merrlll, Recording Secretary; William Trudeau, Financial Secretary; and Earl Fisher, Treasurer. Also Clarence Radloff, RSS; Joe Williams, LSS; Roger Koeppen, Chaplain; William Smith, Warden; Ormon Tyson, Conductor; Edward Shannon, I n s i d e Guardian; Lawrenon Wheeler, and Orville Boekman, the Junior Past Noble Grand. The installing staff consisted of the Past Noble Grands of the Lodges, led by Henry Parker of Howell and Mrs. Mary Wheeler of Hamburg. Refreshments were served following the services and there was a social hour. Past Presidents of the Lake* land Circle of Kings Daughters were guests of Mrs. Glen Borton of Silver Lake for luncheon on Tuesday. • t • January 11, was the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. David Wiiterhury and Mrs. David Watrrhury Is critically 111 In St. Joseph hospital In Ann Arbor. Special prayers are being *aid tor the couple. * • • Theodore <P"*) Szalwinski, son of Mrs. ta' O'Leary of Lakeland, arrived home with his bride of a few months, on Friday from F t Meade, Maryland. Bud met his bride at the Fort when she was a WAC serving as dental assistant. They are home for about two weeks. He has completed his thro* years with the Army and has re-enlisted, so will return to F t Meade. He will he going to Radar Repair School. Mr. aad Mrs. Ralph Barton ef E. Detroit w * n guests of t*e Getrffe Mark* of E. M-M cBworatoc aafttver- I munity Health Cent PI-, last Wednesday, January 9th. Mother (formerly Cathy WiltsiM_ has been discharged Irom the hospital, but little Julii' remained there where she is Raining jsoon wj\ 1 join Superintendent to have bus service extended on Patterson Lake Drive with the bus super* visor to make final decision aa to weather and road conditions which could limit this route at certain times. Building and Grounds Supervisor George Black reported on failure of the old well at the High School. Motion by Swanson, second by Goucher to hav<? Superintendent take whatever action necessary to install now State approved 6" well and submersible, pump and 500 gallon storage tank. Gilbert Dunn, Hamburg Elementary Principal gave a detailed report on the experimental television being used at the Hamburg School. Considerable discussion followed concerning the various programs available to the schools. Motion by Kinsey, second by Radloff to have the Superintendent negotiate for use of programs and classroom teaching aids supplied by Airborne Television Service. These programs are broadcast continuously from planes circling the widwest and have been proved successful in more than a years actual use by many schools. Motion by Roth second by Radloff to pay bills as read in the amount of $16,777.06 including the semi monthly payroll. Motion by Swanson, second by Kinsey to adjourn. Time 9:30 P.M. Submitted by Edwin L. Goucher, Secretary, Board o Education, Pinckney Community Schools. •Lukt' home; • - * • • F u n e r a l serviceK w e r e held at Swart bout's Funeral Home, for Mr. Tamil Brackque, age 8?>, on Monday, January 14. Mr. Brackquo was a patient at McPhersun at the time of his death. Mr. Brackque lived at the M. L. Hinchey home about two years back. He was from Belgium and has no living relatives here. • • • Mrs. Leona-Mai'io Bonner and her sisier-in-law, Mrs. Helen Bonner of Ferndale, attended the Friday Matinee performance of "C'amelot" at the Fisher Theatre in Detroit. BOTTLE QAS For Cooking:, Heating Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan PINCKNEY tty RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager IF YOUR CLUB, or ciric group is pU&ning a program, the new Bell System t n , "TELSTAR," could be jvt whs* your Program Chairman is look ing.for. This 27<minnte color, is a dramatic on-the-scene story of the ment, launching*, and history-making peri the world's first active communications rated by Alexander Scourby, the film is loan, without charge, from oar business &&,» on Mrs. Patrick Burke drove her brother Jtm to Mt Pleasant last week. He was with the Burkes for the holidays. WE "THINK SMALL'1 The Telstar latsfiito, only 3 4 * inchst in diameter, contains 15,000 eemponenta. Size wen osrkrinty important in designing H. When it comet to our rvgutor telephone equipment, we look for ways to makt parts and components smaller, too. It takes a lot of equipment to make your telephone w o r k . . . a single cafl can invoke thousands of electrical switches. Since buildings are needed to house this equipment, savings in space mean sayings in money. Making equipment smaller requires less material, and that saves money too. This "miniaturization'' is just one of the many ways we strive to do things better and more efficiently, so you get more for your telephone dollar. WHEN AN ILL WIND BLOWS the smart woman goes—shopping by phone! Sensible? Couldn't be more so! Shopping by phone is the cozy, quick way to run all over town —right from your easy chair. So don't let blusters winds blow away your shopping plans. Settle back and shop by phone, fust check VOUT newspaper or the Yellow Pages for what you want or where to buy i t Give the dial a few flicks .. .and it's is fast... easy... fan. Wfcy not try it soon? Approve Passage 0/ Proposed Constitutia EDITOR'S NOTE: Tots k) No. 82 in s «eriea about the proposed new Michigan constitution. Additional articles will api>car in subsequent weeks. The Michigan Retailers Association has added its voice to the growing number of nonpartuan M.c'-.i';r.n groups which indorse the passage of the proposed new state constitution i t the April 1 election. Richard O. Conk, executive Vice president of the organisation, reported that 94 per cent of the voting members had approved tbe document in a poll taken by mail. "Wo have turned our organization effort* to carrying out the dictates of the membership," Cook said. "We •re - working with all other interested groups and individua!l to assure knowledgeabel v o 11 r participation in the spring election." The retail association has 3,600 member stores spread around the state. Its poll was taken after a special committee appointed by President Paul C. Wagner, of Ann Arbor, studied the new bade law formulated by the recent Constitutional Convention. Tbe MRA membership expressed itself on a proposed "policy declaration" w h i ch needed a two-thirds vote for The new is but the old come true. Each sunrise sees a new year born. —Helen Hunt Jackson approval. Executive Vice President Cook said 74 per cent of the eligible voting membership — 20 per cent above normal — registered its opinion. "We consider this aa excellent retnm that Indicate* the Michigan retailers most vital subject," said. The policy declaration says that the proposed constitution is "structuralyl capable of providing the basic system of m tfcfe government for the citizens of a growing Michigan." "Tbe new constitution, as supported by a majority of tbe delegates to tbe Michigan Coo- stitutional ConvenUonTk ft document such deserves the full support of all Michigan citizens. MiebJgs* Retaflers As- May the kingdom of God within you, — with you alway, —reascending bear you outward, upward heavenward. —Mary Baker Eddy sodat i o n therefore strongly urges tbe adoption of tbe new constitution in April. 1963, by tbe voters of this state. nrfe f nit tractive - so nunnanrt wita she ptorfeloas of tbe mew eostatttatiasi and to assure knowledgeable voter participation hi tbe IMS sprint election without regard to political or peraeaal teveivwff matted isodatioo of II seetkMM e* Among other nonparti s a n state groups which have previously endorsed the new constitution are the Michigan Farm Bureau, the M ^ * League of Women Voters, tbe Michigan Education Association, the Michigan Council of Churches, the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Michigan Chapter of the American As- *4ttfilWH hit if January 17th Is Detroit Edisort's Sixtieth Birthday Ever since 1903 . ....for all of the sixty years of our eompt«^'aco*pe*atelife;.. people like tboee pictured here have enjoyed the responsibility of serving people like you. You can find your Edison man (or, in one case, a woman) on this map near the place where you live. He is one of the managers of the 10 districts and 51 customer offices outside of Detroit. And, of course, he's only one of many Edison men—and women—who serve you. Also essential are the linemen, the power plant and substation operators, the meter men, the appliance servicemen, the engineers, the builders and planners and clerks and record-keepers—each and every orte of the 9.500 men and women of Detroit Edison. Like the neighborhood people shown here, all of Edison's people throughout the communities of Southeastern Michigan are doing their best to help you to live better and better . . . electrically. The Detroit Edison Company »ixtff gear* «/ tervie* $m moutheastprm miehlgmm -{ S. C. ftutten William Hon H. F, Ufk * fowknilk * . • •4 4 l! C. A. P«ttf*o « I t A. Woodwar d r. H. woodw»*«- C. It Ktrvl* Huron bisUM E. K. Johnton I t L Backhurtt , Stnil* District Emmon Vattt f It. B. SehlkMtf Vttut H. I Richard* , M«A«S* Tuscoia District D. Root Brown Citr-I**№ Olln Provott Lexington It O. Smith Ytlt O. O. Imltf City C. L SKvrow, Jr Port Hur6n L I. finall y K. I . Hunt, C Uottr District K. J. Mudlo, St. Cltl/ District Civ* Chapin Uk* Ortoft-Oxfort O. J. PUhtr St. Cltir H. D. Evani Richmond A. R. Arnold Marine City H. B. Ritit , Mtnagtr Harold Walrtwrifl M Qikltnt DltUM E. A. Dahlma a ftochesttr R. i . M#«Dona M HowtH L.A.Tyac k Utkt M. J. Atkinton Jack Ztunon AJgontc Pontix: William McMacha n Lawrtac t BIMO S Mllfonl-South Lyon Cltud* Morro w D.LUwM Roy*! 0 4 R. A. Bautf Brighton. 1.1 . Schurt i NorthUnt L I . Ctarfc MLCkmmt H. B. Walter * fvmingfon W. P.Scot t NorthrUf Spac« do*« mti pormK ht ho fi. R. C«opor, Mantgtr Ann Arbor District o. W. ttatthowt, h t L. J. Krtt t W*rr» District TpsiltnU H. f. W*0«nsc!t«t s Plymouth Avory Qownar Ann it K. A. McKa y Wayne J. W. HOfMif * Miim f t J. Kotta , M«ias«r h*l 4' s( 4-mi u da LW.Oa * O P the and tt e QBBCDL bernj Mich. E-itor t Gov. George Rcmney and White House press secretary Pierre Salinger will headline the 95th annual conference of the Michigan Press AssocUtipa Jan. 25-26 at Michigan State University. Editors of the state's weekly Mewspapers mi wivea wifl jofa with reprea. eutatives of Mlchlgaii (LsiBea to hear these and other top speakers at the me«th|g at MSU' s Kellogg Center for Contlnoing Education. Gov. Romney will discuss some of the challenges facing the state in these crucial times. Mr. Salinger will outline the problems community n e w spapers face in printing news oJ national significance. Also featured are Al Capp, nationally syndicated cartoonist and creator of U'l Abner who will talk on how newspapers can best use cartoont and pictures, and Kenneth Mc- Farland, speaking on "Selling America to the Americans.** Typogra p h y expert Edmund C. Arnoldt Troy (Ohio) News publisher B. Georg* Kuser Jr. and Sen. Philip A* Hart round out the list of newspaper confest, meetings ot Michigan Weekly Newspapers Tnc. and Michigan League of Home Dailies, equipment displays and the All-Michigan dinner are other highlights. Records Show Peak 1962 Job Placement WASHINGTON, D. C—Public employment offices in tho Federal-State system made an estimated total of 6,«00,00 0 nonagricultural placements in 1962, a record high for a peacetime year, the Labor Department's Bureau of Employment Security announced in a yearend statement. This number was 15 percent above that of last year's 5,902,100 . Placements were higher in all occupational groups with the largest increases shown in semiskilled (up 21.9 percent), professional a nd managerial (up 20.5 percent), and unskilled (18. 2 percent). The Bureau also reported that the Federal-State public employment off icet, made 8.- 510,00 0 agricultural placements during 1962. This is a 3.4 percent drop from the 8,806,10 0 figure in 1961. The decline in such placements was largely attributed to the increase in mechanization a nd Intensive farming. OWELL Theatr e BOWELL nm Wed., Thar*., Frt, Sa t Jan, 16-17-18-l i at 6:66 and 9:00 pan. Toes* , Jan. 20-21-t t Son. at 2:46 — 4:60 — 6:65 and 9:66 pan. Men. and Toes, at 6:66 and 9>66 GrWRRST COMEDY! * • • Fit, Sat. Jan. U-U-t&-n a* 646 ani tsM JUMB O mm McPherson Community Health Center, Report ADMISSIONS: 4—Mary O*Kfcf, HoweU Frtd W«tf, Brighton Jean Byard. Brighton Lynn Judd, Fowieniile Ruth Wiggins, HoweU Ermt Clark, HoweU 5—Neva Corrigan, Brighton f—Goldfe Hicks, Fowieniile Anna Chunko, Howell Karen Herbert, Fowieniile Robert Hopkins, Howell Lyki Fowler, Howell James Jensen, Fowieniile Pauline Amo, Howell Rita BlackweU, Highland Sandra Bohnett, Webberville Y—John Cherry, Brighton Gordon Maleitzke, Fowlerville Candi Gibson, Highland Edith Beach, Howell Gordon..Burrus, Howell Thejraa Turner, Webbervffle Alice Kidd. Howell f—Kay Crouch, South Lyon Billy Presson, Howell Violet Patterson, Utica Ruth Johnson, Brighton Gertrude Blevira, HoweU John Williams Sails Aboard Navy Destroyer 'HAMBURG — John F. WUfiams, machinist mate third (lass, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Williams . of 7150 Stone St, Hamburg, wai advanced to the present rate re- Emma Bowers, South Lyon trie Shelton, HoweU Ivan Oliver. Fowlerville Francis Kfth)rrt?tfn-. Brighton Mai v e r n i a Charboneau, Pinckney Jill Rife, Cohoctah Sarah Hildreth, Howell »—Shirley Brinks. Howell Janet Heinrich, Webberville Bonnie Bailey. Howell Pauline Kluch, Brighton Sharon Brown. Brighton David Davis, Fowlerville Ruth Davis. Fowlerville Dennis Morlock, HoweU Richard Strunk, S o u t h Lyon Mary Deaton, South Lyon Catherine Doyle, Pinckney 10—Jenny Davis, Fowlerville Kevin Irish, Howell Margaret LaPree, South Lyon Lillian,Oliver, HoweU LaVerne Dibble, Fowler* ville Mark Vogel, Brighton Joyce Murphy, Pinckney Gregory McKenzie, .Howell Ina Hight. Howell Shirley McGinley, Brighton Adah Wolfe, Howell John Ewing, Fowlerville George Euler, Howeil Audrey Howard, Morrice, Mich. Lola Coffman, Howell 11—Irene Thome, Howell Donna -Gearhart, Howell DISCHARGES: January 5—Leon Long, Fowlerville Hugh Palmerton, Fowler- Charies P. Cecil; After serving with United States quarantine farce* in the Caribbean, the Cecil returned to her homeport at Norfolk, Va. Earlier this year, the Cecil served six months with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Obituaries JILL BAIT BITE ; HOWELL — Jill Rae -Rife, 4-y tor-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rife of Cohoctah, died Wednesday night, Jan. 9, at University Hospital in Ann Arbor after a brief illness. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, a sister, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rife of FowWrvtlle and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peckens of Cohoctah. Services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph's Church and burial was Mt. Olivet Cemetery. GEOEGE SHANNON HOWELL — Services will bf held today (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. for George. Shannon, 67, of 2222 Chilson Road, who died Saturday aVhis home. Survivors include his widow, Jessie, and one . brother, John of Howell. Burial win be' in North Hamburg Cemetery following services at Schnackenberg Funeral Home. MBS. PEARL SWICK ftOWELL '— Mr*. P e a r l Swick, 77, of 209 Lincoln St., HoweJIitflied Monday at a Howell convalescent home after a lonr illness. She is survived by two sons, Arthur Swick, Lake Lansing, and John E. Swick, Howell; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Michaels; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ' Funeral services will be at 2 pr.m., Thursday at the Schnackenoerg Funeral Home, HowelL Burial will be in the Lake- View Cemetery. She had been a HoweU resident for about 32 years. vilie • ;.:~'r~- Lester Canfield. Brighton David Benear, Brighton William Butcher, Howell Richard McKeon, Howel! Lorraine Meadows, Brighton Robert Davy, Howell Larry Todoscuik, Fowlerville 6—Frances Kinsey, Pinckney Carolyn Schulthels, Howell Charlene White, HoweU Erma Clark, HoweU Diana Sweeten, Byron Edna Bradshaw, WebbervUle Mary Scott, Howell 7—Mary CKief, Howell Nancy Bergin, Howell Karen Gravenstein, Howell Marion Chambers, Howell Juanita Doty, Brighton Lynn Judd, Fowlerville Madeline- Grill, Brighton Merna Proper, Fowlerville Pauline Amo, HoweU Alfred Pierson, Fowlerville 8—Kileeri O'Doherty, Howell Laura Richardson, Linden Molly Fisher, Howell Helen McKeon, Fowlerville W i l l i a m Abercro m b i e, South Lyon Nancy Kozma, Howoll Kmma Bowers, South Lyon 9—Rachel Webb, Brighton Marcella Smith, Fowlerville Harold Nicholson, Milford Katherine Falzon, Milford Debra Burroughs, HoweU Renee Dunlap, Howell Jean Byard, Brighton Candi Gibson, Highland Patricia Bre n i n g s t a II, Pinckney Ruth Wiggins, Howell Billy Presson, HoweU Jill Rife, Cohoctah 10—Goldie Hicks, Fowlerville Evangeline Borth, "Fenton Robert Hopkins, Howell James Babineaw, HoweU Ivan Oliver, FowlerviUe Helen Preston, HoweU James Jensen, FowlerviUe Anna Chunko, Howell Rita BlackweU. Highland Loretta- Griswold, South Lyon Karen Herbert, FowlerviUe Sarah Hildreth, HoweU 11—Lucille Glynn, HoweU Pauline Muck. Brighton Janet Heinrick, Webberville Sandra Bohnett, Webbervtile Audrey Howard, Morrice, Mich, Dorine Cbase, FowlerviUe Kevin Irish, Howell Kay Crouch, South Lyon Elaine Young, Brighton Augusta Lawrence, Wflliamston Dennis Morlock, Howell January 5—Mr. and Mrs. Paul MClark, Howell, girl. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Hicks, Gregory, girl. 8—Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crouch, South Lyon, boy. 9—Mr. and Mrs. James £ . Charbon e a u, Pinckney, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bohnett (George £.), WebbervUle, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heinrich, WebberviUe, girL Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doyle, Pinckney, girl. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. La- Pree, South Lyon, girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver, HoweU, boy. Mr. and Mrs. D o n a l d Brinks, HoweU, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deaton, South Lyon, boy. Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y Brown, Brighton, boy. Larry Snow gold Serves. Aboard Submarine seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Snowgold of 4974 GIrard Dr., Lakeland, was aboard the Polaris missile submarine USS Nathan Hale when she was launched, Saturday, Jan. 12, at Groton, Conn. The Nathan Hale is the newest fleet ballistic missile submarine of the Lafayette class. She is nuclear-powered and can carry 16 medium range missiles with nuclear warheads. When she joins the fleet on patrol, she will be manned alternately by two crews. Each receives intensive training in engineering, special weapons and computer operation, as well as genera] subjects by all submariners. Cranbrook Offers Scholarships March 1 is the deadline for scholar s h i p applications at Cranbrook School, college preparatory school for boys, for the 1963-64 academic year. Up to $1,500 in scholarships to deserving students are being offered. Any boy may apply for » grant If he Is eligible for entrance Into grades 9, 10 or 11 next September. Inquiries fthould be addressed to Howard Wert, Director of Scholarships, Craabrook School, Bloomfleld H i l l s , Mich. Candidates should have an above average academic record, good school citizenship, leader s h i p qualities and a proven need for financial aid. While there is no fixed number or size of grants to be made, at present more than 10 percent of Cranbrook School's students receive financial assistance. A boarding and day school, Cranbrook enrolls 380 students from all over the United States and several foreign countries. It is one of six aon-preflt Craabrook Imatitatiom located la • eoltaral eeater oa tOO landscaped aerea •orttwest ef Detntt. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE FM TOWMMP NSUir ELECTM MMMY, FEIIMIY II. 190 I will be At my home. 180 Tiplady IUL, The following days and time to receive registrations. ON imtmrUy, January i t M—4nr, January 21 I t AJM. to 5 PJN. CLUB NOTES 1CAN BJEVOI Philip Livingston Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution met with Mrs. August Schmidt for its Jan. meeting on the 8th. tant hostess. Following a dessert hmcheon the Regent, Mrs. John S. Page, called tbe meet, ing to order; the uenal ritual was followed by Prayers of the Day, by the Chaplain, Mrs. E. A. Rose* Among the items of business was the announcement by the Regent, of the members who win serve on committees at the State Conference to be held at the Jack-Tar Hotel in Lansing March 13-14 and 15. Philip Livingston will be hotteat with the Lansing, St. Johns and Sault S t Marie Chapters. It was voted to sponsor ah item in the May 196S issue of National D A K Magazine m regard to the choice of the name of the Chapter, Mrs. Don Van Winkle, a former Regent, was selected to prepare this material. Chapters are named in honor of an outstanding character of the Revolutionary period. Philip Livingston, patriot, was the third signer of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Schmidt gave a brief resumue of the months', notations on National Defense. The subject of the program for the afternoon was "Thomas Jefferson, Architect" by Mr* Bon Va* Wmkfer With a brief sketch of his life and political association with America, she devoted the talk to his outstanding accomplishmehts in the buildings he designed, which are the heri- The next meeting of the Chapter will be at 1:30 P.M., F b home of Mrsv R. Sydney Clark, 816 E. dinton Street, Howell, Michigan. CUB SCOUTS At the last Pack meeting of Pinckney*s Cub Scouts several awards were presented. David Klmbler has earned a Wolf badge with a Gold and a Silver Arrow. David Clark was given a Bear badge. Terry Roskowski received a Wolf badge and Rlc and Ron Schall each a one-year service Star. New Bobcats are Craig Campbell, Mike Clark, Ton Grover, Marshall Miller, and Gregory Pen*. Mrs. Harold Halliburton arranged an enjoyable party for the Cubs and their families. The next Pack meeting will be Monday, Jan. 28 at the Pinckney Elementary Schol at 7:30 P.M. THE PINCKVEY WRITERS CLUB The Pinckney Writers Club will meet Mon., Jan. 21, at 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Pinckney Community Library - anyone seriously interested in creative writing is cordially invited to attend. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roscoe Barbour, 26, Gregory, Mich., and Sandra Oates, 18, New Boston, Mich. Melvin Williams, Jr., 25, South Lyon, Mich., and Yvonne F. Grover, 26, Fowlerville, Mich. Don Edwin Mills, 22, Pinckney, and Joanne Katharine King, 18, Pinckney. Bert Holbrook, 25, Dansville, Mich,, and Judy Diane Coggins, 20, FowlerviUe, Mich. William H. Hammon, 22, South Lyon, Mich., and Margaret A. Hogan, 19, Brighton, Mich. ISM—1962 Over t» Years • f Baakiag PHONE F.1.LC. DEXTER SAVINGS ANK DEXTER, MCHIGAH Announce Engagment j JEAN JAHNKE Donald Weed, Hamburg, to MaffT ^St ^ THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. JAN. 16,1963 Village of Pinckney Official Minutes Official Minutes The regular meeting of the Village Council, Jan. 8, 1963 called to order by President Stanley DinkeJ followed by roll call of officers. Present: Roy Clark, Don Swarthout, Lee Tiplady, Mi-s. Marian Russell and C. M. Lavey. Absent: Jim Doyle. It appearing to the Council that a petition was filed with Mildred Ackley, Village Clerk on the 7th of January, 1963 signed by over 20 (twenty) registered and qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney requesting the submission at the next rcKWlur Village election held in said village <>i the. question oi sale of spirits fur consumption on the prrmivs in addition to beer and wine within the Village limits. And it satisfactorily appearing to tho Council that said petition has been sinned by registered and qualified electors of the Village in a number not less than ^ 5 ' ! (Thirty-five percent.' of the tutu I numher of votes cast for all candidates for the Office of Piesident of the said Village at the last election held for such a pui|>o^e: and it further satisfactorily appears to the Council that said petition was filed at least 60 days prior to thi* next regular Village election to be held in said Village on March 11, The following resolution was introduced by Council woman Russell and its adoption moved: Be it resolved that a I thfi regular election to be held in the Village of Pinckney on favor of the following proposal, place and cross (x) in the square after the word "Yes". If you are not in favor of the following proposal place a cross (x) in the square after the word "No". "ShaU the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine ha permitted for consumption on the premises within the Villas of Pinckney under the provisions of the law governing same?" Yea NO Resol u t i o n supported by CouncUman Lavey. Resolution unanimously adopted. Motion by Lavey supported by Tiplady to allow bills as read: Howell Construe t i o n Co., Inc., Bal. on Acct. (May 19621, $3,000.00; The Brighton Argus, Inc., Printing, $5.31; Lavey Ins. Agc'y, Renewal policy and Add'l. Pre., $138.90; Gentile Home Ctr., Misc., $4.08; Van Winkle, Van Winkle and Heikkinon, Legal Services, $15.00; Robert Kgeler, Marshal's Salary. S125.00; J. W. Feather] y and Sons, Major St., Snow Removal, $65.00; Robert Vedder, Major St., Snow Removal, $20.00; Norm, MiUer Major St., Snow Sidewalks, $20.00; Kon Kellenberger, Labor on Draias, $58:807 Hockey Swarthout, Usa ol Electricity for Decorations, $8.50; Beck's Marathon, Use of Klectricity f o r Decorations, .$8.50; Lee's Standard, Use of Electricity f o r Decorations, $8.50; Vineent LaRosa, Use of Electricity f o r Decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jahnke of Ann Arbor announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Kenneth Donald Weed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Weed of Hamburg. Miss Jahnke, graduate from Ann Arbor High School, is a senior at Western Michigan University. Her fiance, who was graduated from Waterford H i g h School, will be graduating from Western Michigan University this January. f A June wedding is planned. said Village the question of sale of spirits for consumption on the premises in addition t o beer and wine within the Village limits, and that the form of ballots by which the same shall be submitted shall be in the following form: "Instructions: If you are in $425; Liv. Co. Road Com., Rock Salt, $23.58; Bond's Electric Repair, Installing Box for Christmas lights, $5.08; Jim's Gulf Ser., On Acct., $12.00; Thomas Read Sons, Inc., On Acct., $5 35. Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifliiiiiia Registration Notice w N4- Fan Township Primary Election Monday, February 18, 1963 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Hamburg (Preoinet No. I & 2) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law/' I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for guch registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice Is Hereby Given That I Will Be At The Following; Places Os Jan. 16,1963, at 8001 Branch Dr. Between 6 & 10 P.M. Jan. 17,1963, at 8008 Branch Dr. Between 6 & 10 P.M. Jan. 18,1963, at 8008 Branch Dr. Between 6 & 10 P.M. Jan. 19,1963, at 8008 Branch Dr. Between 6 & 10 P.M. m and At Township Hall Annex Between 8 A.M. & 8 P.M. Monday, January 21,1963 - Last Day The Thirtieth day srecedinr said Election As provided by Section 498. Act. No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. Fran 8 o'clock sum. ewtil 8 o'clock p.m. on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING tte REGISTRATION and REGISTERING suck of the qtnlifted eleeten ia MM TOWN&HIP. CITY or VILLAGE u SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. TV mum of no p e r m but aa ACTUAL RESIDENT of the predact at a * tim of ncffttntiMU aad entitled mnder the Coostitnioa, if i ^ Edwaitf A. Rettinger, Hamborf TowaafcJp d e f t i g TOE PINCKNEY (Midi.) DISPATCH , WED . JAN. 16, 1963' Area Bowling Scores f PINCKNEY LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Joe's Tavern Anchor Inn Pinckney Type. Jim's Gulf Silver Lk. Groc. Van's Motor Sales Clare's Clippers Clark's Grocery Hiland Gardens IrftRr»sa Bowl Hank's B-Lind Bar Il *4*• 0^ \* f^ncTo tm ^1P o \ffT IA r1n1 46 45 34 34 31H 31 31 29 tt 29 25 25 23 PINCKNEY 18 19 30 30 32 yz 33 33 34 ^ 35 39 39 41 SATURDAY AFTERNOON BOYS LEAGUE Bombers Thunderbirds Spartans Gary & Allen Hurricanes Thunderbolts 53 41 38V4 37 29H 29 PINCKNEY LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Jerry's Drug LaRosa Bowl Davis Crop Dust Pinckney Gen. Store Beck's Maratho n ACQInc FBIDAYN1G MIXED BOWLING Two-Pair Pinckney Poika u Bombers Pappert ANoshker Sharp & Witter Bennet t & Wink'us Cbubbs Corners Jets Toppers W-Bee's 48 39H 32 % 26 24 22 I HT 23 35 37 tt 39 46 H 47 16 24 Ms 31 H 38 40 42 LEAGUE 4 4 ^ 37 % 37 36 ^f 36 34 34 33 30 H 29 27% 33 34% 35 35% 36 38 38 35 41 H 43 '{•• P I N C K N E Y W E D N E S D AY N I G H T M E N M AN LEAGUE Jim's Gulf 49 2 3 Lavey Hardware 43 H 28 Vi Watkin's Products 4 0 H 31 V% Van's Moto r Sale s 40 3 2 Wilts* Electric 38 34 Read Lumber 36 36 Pinckney Kiwanii 3 2 36 Blatt Beer 32 40 Pinckney Plastics 26 V4 45 tt Beck'* Marathon 19H 48tt 'i HowelTs Woes HOWELL — Tom Hicks was high scorer for the Highlanders, Friday night at Okemos but his 12 points and other scores of his teammates were not sufficient to put the Howell team in the win bracket. Okemos took the game, 63 to 40, playing in the Capitol League Circuit. Their Junior Varsity trimmed Howell, 49-25 . V-'- SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS LN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howell Ph . 380 LAKEVIEW Uaad Lake — Brighton Boiler Skate." "Par Health's Sake — HOURS — SpMiai ; PrL, NIfffct 6:80-9 PJ L SAT. NIGHT 8-11 P. BL Fret Dancing after Skating. To Pop Records SUNDAY — FAMILY NIGHT 7-10 P. M. 91M PEE FAMILY SAT. * SUN . AFTERNOON 2-4 P. M LESSON S EVERY SAT. 12 HOOP'tfl 2 P.M . CMUMH M Stem WMtvs I Dsen Udte Statins Wed. Afternoon, 12 Brtaf The dab 3 pm - ADMISSIO N - 85e Free Rrtimatw Gcatflc HM M Center Pirates Bare Teeth But Bite is Missing PINCKNEY — If you had walked into Pinckney High last Saturday morning you probably could have heard the exorbitant cheers of an over-excited crowd still echoing about the gyro from the night before. The Dexter Dreadnought* •aile d down to Pinckney to try to «ink their long time foes the Pirates, aad aucceeded: 49 to S3. The first quarter proved to be much like the other first quarters Pinckney has played this season, (then* record 0 and 6) with the other team well in the lead; in this ca^Je 12 to 2. This one and only basket for the Pirates came in the first few seconds of the game. From this point on, though the encounter was much doeer i than ever predicted by either 'side. I Both teams had their share Playland Cagers Takes Second Half Title ST. MARY'S, Winning; team of tournamen t Pee Wee league* Fron t row: Tom Grant , Dou g Reiser, Bob MpUispn , Bobby McMacken . Second row: Jim Weatherlee , Bill Batsford, Roger Hardin . Thir d row: Bryon Walton, Bob Kaiser, Mike Sepulvado, Jim Cl y ton, Bill Mallison . In a rough and tough battle right down to the wire, Playland cagers took the measure of the Pinckney Merchants in an overtime game by a score of 31 to 24 and top honors in the 2nd half schedule in the Junior High circuit. Despite losing 3 men via the personnel foul route, the Playboys after a 24 to 24 tie in regulation time, staggered to a 7 point victory in the overtime. Bread and butter man Jim Douglas, was high man for the night, pumping in 14 points for the winners, followed by Loy Russom with 9 counters. Big Jeff Davis carried the mail for the Merchants driving in for 13 points, to easily lead the team in the scoring. In the other game the Hamburg C. of C. took a hard fought 21 - to-lil.men _over Jthe jCongie?. gational boys. This game too required overtime play after a 17 to 17 ending in regulation play. Frank Zezulka was high for i'-or tfte" Hamburgr ~ team Larry Nichols came up with 7 points to show the way for his club. BUI Light and Garry Henry blew the whistles and were two tired boys when the final gun sounded. JEF F DAVIS, awarded troph y donate d Pinckne y Dispatc h for most valuable player to his team . Jeff is co-captai n of the Pinckne y Merchants . Michiga n Ski Continue To Resorts Mushroo m The booming popularity of winter sports in Michigan and the growth of facilities both pleases and perplexes officials of the state tourist council. "Keeping track of the number of Michigan winter sports renters Is like counting rabbits," says council director Robert J. Furlong, "It depends on when you last looked." When the council issued its winter sports guide in late October, there were 83 winter sports centers scheduled to operate. Since then, five more areas have opened for the first time or have been reactivated. Meanwhile, two centers that were included in the original listing, Houghton Lake Snow Bowl and Gay El Rancho Ski Resort, have suspended operations. The net result Is that Michigan now has 86 winter sports center* in operation* more than any other state. Free copies of the winter sports guide listing all bat the five new additions are available by writing: Ski Map, Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing 26. The added entries include two in the Upper Peninsula, two in western Michigan and one in the southeastern portion of the state. Marquette In the upper peninsula is the site of Mt. Mesnarfl, a municipally operated ski slope with warming shelter and tow. Another municipal ski area is the Al Quaal recreation area at Ishpeming which is served by three rope tows and has a skating rink on the site. Western Michigan is the locale of two additional areas. Timber Ridge is northwest of Kalamazoo near the town of Kendall. Five runs are served by four tows. A chalet with snack bar and ski equipment rental shop is a feature of the area. Three slopes, served by two tows, and lighted for night skiing are offered by the Pando Ski area* located on M-44 seven miles southeast of Rockford In the Grand Rapids area. A SO-by-60 foot lodge has equipment rental, snack bar and first aid facilities. Mt. Christie, in southeastern Michigan on Davison Lake Road five miles north of Oxford, also is operating this season. Eight slopes are served by a Pomalift and seven tows. Other features are a lodge with snack bar, equipment rental shop, certified instruction and night skiing. Trojan Matme n Pin Country Day WHITMORE LAKE — The Trojan Wrestling team defeated Detroit Country Day school, Friday afternoon by a lopsided I score. The match went as follows: 95 — Walter Szegda was pinned by Randall 103 — Mike Szegda was pinned by Sonda 112 — David Green was pinned by Doner 120 — Gary Nollar was pinned by Swain 127 — Tom Hopkins defeated Smith 15 to 2 133 — Jim Shehan was pinned by Sneed 138 — Bruce Schwemmin defeated Loud 3 to 1 145 — Dennis Schumann was pinned by Fogerty 154 — Roman Kurylak was pinned by DeGalen 165 — John Rorabacher was pinned by Say lor 180 — Gary Romine was pinned by Blome H. W. — Jim Bell was pinned by Addis The team is now looking forward to its match with Our Lady of Sorrows School, Thursday at home. I feel within me a peace1 above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience. —Shakespeare • • * When a man is wrapped up in himself, he makes a pretty small package. —-John Ruskin Lakers Win Number Four, Down Maso n Erie, 45-4 0 Whitmore Lake Varsity made it three in a row, Friday night by defeating Mason Erie, 45 to 40 after a hard-fought game. Whitmore Lake took the lead 11 to 3 during the 1st quarter and held it till the half when they lead 26 to 10. , Mason Erie came back fighting the 3rd quarter and the 4th quarter outseored the Trojans, 21 to 12 but the last quarter spurt wasn't enough and the Trojans brought home another victory making the season tally 4 wins; 2 losses. High scorers for the Trojans were Jim Wint with 11 points followed by Al Ruthenberg with 9. Don Gaultz was high scorer for Mason Erie with 12 points. f.g. f.t. f. pts. Whitmore Lake 19 7 16 45 Mason Erie 14 12 16 40 • • * The Trojan J. V. went right down to the wire, Friday night in defeating Mason Erie J. V., 32 • 31 in a hard-fought game. The leading scorers for Whitmore Lake were Jim Millen with 12 points, followed by Paul McNamara with 7 points. The high scorers for Mason Erie J. V. with 10 points each were, Smith and Comaneseu. f.g. f.t. f. pts. Whitmore Lake 14 4 17 32 Mason Erie J. V. 12 7 12 31 ATTENTION SKATERS-ALL AROUND! CHECK YWR SKATES J BLUE WATER STORE ~ t PACKAGE LJOIM REPAIR A MERE 50c FOR ANY PAIR 14* LMagtUm S t Pfcaae 878-31« *«*.• • "ZE&mmmm PLAYLAND , 4th place — Firs t row: Loy Russom, Allan Russom, John Tasch ; second row: Denni s YertejvJim JJaughn , Jim Douglas, Dann y Holcom b left before pictur e was taken . Othe r players: John Crittende n and John Randolph ; DON HOLLISTER , good sportsma n awarded by KIwanis. Don played guard on Pilgrim' s team . HAMBUR G MERCHANTS , 3rd place. 1st row: Rick Darrow , Rand y Fulkerson , Rocky Bennett , Cory Murray . 2nd row: LeRoy Cavis, Larry Micha - lak, Tim Talbert , Don Jones. PINCKNE Y MERCHANT S TEAM, 2nd runne r np in tournament . 1st row: Ron Doyle, Jeff-Davis, Tom Mitchel l 2nd row: John Darrow , Dale Booth , Rudy Josephson . CALL UPtown 878-3141 For Dispatch Want Ads JTH MR. A MRS. TBPATTI PROPRIETORS L Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRES S RD. LAKELAND — AC f-H74 of trouble* in the second period Clutter was not hitting as well as was expected and lost the ban several times, Pinckney was also In the basement as far as hitting average tnetther team hit over 20 per cent of their shot* the whole game) and only managed to take advantage of Dexter's hall-losing tXxmk for one mini ute; butTTn that one minute, to the delight of the Pinckney spectators, they made a sixpoint surge. The crowd was left screaming at half time with the score reattsg at SO to U tot Dexter's favor. Because of the surprising closeness of the first half, Pirate backers tried not to lose sight of that much-desired first victory of the season by cheering louder than ever before. But in the remaining periods of the game the Dreadnoughts started to make those earlier missed shots and stretched their lead to 10 points and more. The P. H. S. cheering didn't stop, though, until the last minute or so when it became evident that the Pinckney Pirates would once more go to their lockerooms in the shadow of defeat. This gives Dexter a record of 3-3. Period Scores Pinckney 2 14 24 33 Dexter 12 20 34 49 Scoring Review Pinckney BUI Light 6 J<№*e Petty ., • 1" Gary Henry - - ir „ 8 Duane Knapp _ « _ _ * _ « _ 7 Morrie Scherrens .. , 2 Ron Mull 13 Jim Wheeler t Archie Bradbury ^ — — —. € Mike Webb € Qeorge Petersuu >»•-»• - 3 Cliff Tranoile ™ .. 3 Gordy Denlin — 4 The Pinckney J.V.'s had a bad night all the way around. They were plagued with an acute case of fouls, steps, butterflngen, and bad passes. Their shooting was certainly not up to par, as they left in the wake of the Junior Dreadnoughts each of the four quarters. The final score 65 to 26. Period Scores Pinckney 8 14 18 26 Dexter 19 38 55 65 SCORING REVIEW Pinckney Dave Shirey 10 Harold Darrow ., , - - ,..., 5 Joe Basydlo ., -- 3 Alan Steffen 3 Fred Lindsay ^. 1 Dexter Jim Klump 15 Charles Coy 12 Richard Blossom ...., ,.„., m Marty Walsh 8 Mike Mclntyre , 6 Tim Lavalli _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 Tim Webb - 2 The Pinckney Pirate* will leave their home port once a* gain tomorrow night. This time their destination is Ann Arbor and a battle with the U. Higb cagers. (Published by the Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association and edited by S. B, Henry) SKATING PARTY The eagerly awaited Hi- Laker's Skating Party will be held Saturday, January 19, starting at 3:00 p.m. and continuing on into the evening until all are satisfied that enough is enough. Headquarters for the occasion will be at Sannes residence on West Shore Drive and all activities will be on the lake adjacent t« headquarters. There will be skating, music, singing and refreshments. Coffee and hot chocolate and cookies will be furnished but it is up to you to bring your own hot dogs and buns. Trimmings will be there. There will be a roaring fire for the oldsters to gather round and relate how good they used ta be, • • • WINTER SWIMMERS Anyone interested in winter diving through the tee? • No? I'm not cracking up for one can observe the Underwater Diving Club from the Dexter area performing out at Silver Lake on most Saturday afternoons. I understand that their maneuvers and demonstrations of skill are very interesting to watch* • ,• • Here's the news on the Fishnig Contest. Beginning with the publishing of this edition our contest begins efficially and prizes to be awarded are as follows: 1. Largest game fish by weight taken on hook and line through the ice from Hi-Land Lake - $10.00 cash. 2. Largest Blueglll by weight taken on hook and line through the ice at Hi-Land Lake - $5.00 gift certificate from Kiner's Bait & Tackle Shop. 3. Largest Northern Pike by weight speared through the ice at Hi-Land Lake - New Fishing Spear from Kiner's Bait & Tackle. 4. Special for fishermen under 12 years of age for largest, by weight, fish of any kind taken by hook and line through the ice at Hi-Land Lake • $5.00 cash.. Anyone desiring to enter his catch must bring the fish in* tact to Kiner's Bait & Tackle, 3090 Patterson Lake Road, for registration. Contest ends of February 3 at midnight and awards will ba made soon after. In case of tie, trustees will determine the method of selecting a winner fairly. P. S. Old Timers advise that 7 - 9 a.m. and 4 pjn. till dark are the magic hours now. Bill Harvey's Grand Opening On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Jan. 17, 18, 19th, Bill Harvey will have the pleas* lire of holding his Grand Opening of the new lounge and din* ing room on 10180 Grand River, Brighton. Residents of Brighton no doubt recall the former Harvey's located la the Mine area* The Highway Department purchased the building and part of the land te make way for the new U. S. • 23 expressway. Mr. Harvey has been in business here since 1947 living in Brighton with his two daughters, Jean still residing at home and Judy now Mrs. Richard Chrysler living at Fonda Lake. The kitchen will be completed in two or threeftfeks at which time dinners wnialso be served. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Bower** M10 M e t e r R4. Hownfl, Mirhtgaa FARM BUREAU HSURAHCE COMPANIES WED., JAN. 16, 1963 300 ATTEND HOWELL ARMORY DEDICATION BIG DAT — Everybody was happy at the opening* of the Howell Armory last Saturday. Gathered at the banquet table around the symbol of the Company B 107h Signal Battalion art (from left to right) Capt Howard W. Nichols of Howell, Commanding Officer; Mayor Heller, Howell; Major General Ronald D. McDonald, Adjutant General of Michigan; and Edward Fritch of Howell, Chairman of the Citizens Committee of Howell. —Photographs by Floyd L. Gibbs EARNS HONOR — Master Sergeant Herman E. Krewe, 2504 Fisher Rd. Howell, holds his award for being the "Outstanding Soldier of the Year." He has been in the Guard for 15 yean and fa on filltime duty with the Howefl unit as the administrative supply technician. Capt Howard W. Nichols shakes his hand. On the left is Major General Cecil L. Simmons, while CoL and Mrs. I>eo C. Whitaker of Lansing are seen standing between the two handshakers. HOWELL — Some 300 proud 1 Livingston countians turned' out Saturday afternoon to help dedicate the new $430,000 Armory located on a six-acre plot in Howell at 725 Isabell st. Dedication ceremonies started with the posting of the colors. Joseph Brady, vice-president of Citizens Mutual, served as the master of ceremonies. MaJ. General Ronald D. McDonald adjutant general of Michigan served as the principal speaker, plnch-hittlng for W. B. Delninger, ttuUtant secretary of defense, who was unable to fly from Washington because of foggy conditions existing there. General McDonald read a message from Gov. Romney who said: "As commander of the Michigan National Guard I will do everything I can to help maintain its proficiency and objectives." The speaker praised the local unit, saying, "Howell sends one of the finest delegations in the state to Camp Grayling every summer." Following a social hour and dinner, a dance completed the day's festivities. • • • Through the efforts of many local citizens and Veterans Organizations, the City of Howell and Livingston County for secured a National Guard Unit The unit was activated in 1946 as Cannon Company 125th infantry Regiment w i t h a strength of three officers and twenty-one enlisted men. The Company Commander was Captain Glenn Bound. S t Joseph's Parish Hall at 311 East Grand River was secured for use as an Armory. Due to business reasons Captain Bound left Howell and command of the Company was assumed by Glenn Siucter 1947. A reorganization of the Active Army and Reserve components in 1948 resulted in the local unit converted to Heavy Mortar Company, 125th Infantry Regiment On Dec. 2, 1950, Captain Howard W. Nichols took command of the company. reorganization of the A m y reaolted in the unit redeaigaated as Com- B, lOttti Signal Battalion on March 1ft, 1959. Due to the inadequate facilities of the rented Armory, a drive was started to secure land for a new Armory. Through popular contributions, a sixacre tract was secured ne-ir the Chesapeake and Ohio Ralroad tracks at a cost of $3,000. The cost of National Guard Armories is shared by Federal, state and local governments, and the raising of this money for the Howell Armory took several years. F i n a l contributions were $245,000.00 from Federal sources, $107,000.00 from s t a t e funds, $68,000.00 from Living, ston County, and $10,000.00 from the City of Howell for a total cost of $430,000.00 including furnishings. LETTERS to the EDITOR Green Oak Twp. Shows life Dear Sir: In addition to the Iricombents running in the Republican Primary, February 18th. for offices in Green Oak Township, 60th Birthday {Continued from Page 1) f^fit^fiH«i in the business Dow draw a most promising picture and followed through with bold -A new power plant for a new company," was his emphatic i»niir«nr1itinn President Wetmom, a native of Marduett*, Michigan, a Harvard graduate and a financial expert, * w t along with hii man- Ud for immediate ex- . . launched for the f i r s t large-fcate • _ , • , • • • • plant, located on a rfvanide ~*te to the villa** of •AtfttOV _ of a fean fulfilled all of Alts Dow's great exptctations. la that* 4aj» Detests B*ln e a r l y 1,300,000 customers throughout a 7,800-eojUkre-mile She big power plants have as aggregate capability of 400&- 000 Kll*m;>tta» The i*"irynny is owned by 106,000 stockholders and total investment is dose to 13 billions of dollars. Wetmor* as president of Detroit Edison in 1912. Meanwhile, the company had been moving steadily into a large metropolitan area, a circling ring of dties, villages and townships beyood Detroit limit*. In 1904, Edison Bad bought a privately owned electrical system called the Groase Foiate Company, and extended central service in that area. Hamtramck Htghtafjd Park, and the towns of Fairvfcw ana Woodmen — now long gone from the map. fte the tty bat it w u not until 1917 that the local municipal plant was offered for sale. Then Detroit Edison bought it and Integrated it with the central Port Huron, too. was subject to early negotiations but the existing municipal utility plant, including a gas-works, did not come into the Edison system until 1919. Westward expansion of the Edison Company began with negotiations for the purchase of the Washtenaw light and Power Company, which served anti and Ann Arbor. Acquisition of thi» email system in 1905 was the beginning of a series of addition* — all hydroelectric properties. extended from Barton Pond west of Ami Arbor along the Huron River east and south to French Landing in the Romulus-Belle v i 11 e neighborhood. The development called for several hydro-electric plants, the last of which went into operation at French Landing in 1925. Livingston Players Try outs for parts in their next play, "Design For Murand 25th at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Tim Hurst, 10201 E. Grand River, You do not have to be a member of the players to try out for a part Anyone interested should call Mrs. Wilson, AC 9-4121. For the first time in 50 years the people of Green Oak Township wttr liav©~a" real choice of candidates to represent t h e Republican Party. In the past township officials were picked by a small group of people, ran without opposition in the primary and were duly elected. As a result it is doubtful that the interest* of the majority of the people in the township have been truly represented on the board. Our township like many others, is growing rapidly and our problems and needs are very different than they were ten or even five years ago. Our local government must recognize this and keep up with the changing times, or we are in real trouble. We should not forget that in order to exercise our right of choice we must register and vote. All unregistered voters must register not later than Jan. 21, 1963, to be able to vote in the primary election. Voters may register at the home of the Township Clerk, Forrest King, 9124 Lee Rd., Brighton, Michigan. B. A. Witting Brighton friend the good Dr. George Schaffer who gave me permission, to land the helicopter with its passenger, on his lawn, everything went well, and the warm smiling faces of all my beloved children of Brighton and surrounding areas, was plenty enough reward for me and the great response of the Why Attack Oscar Mailer? Dear Sir: After experiencing the most surprising attack over the phone and the bombardment (telephone calls) of the City Hall by some misinformed individuals (Brighton Merchants) who obviously do not Jike children, because according to them, they do not bring any business to town. Apparently all they like, is money in their cash register. This writer had the permission and consent of the Mayor and all the City Cooneilmen of the City of Brighton, to rope off Main St. for the safety of all children young and old, upon the arrival of Santa Clans by hellcopter. Originally this writer had planned to land Santa and helicopter on Main St in front of the City Hall and Fire Hall or on the Mill Pond. I cannot understand the attitude of those individuals who so savagely attacked City Hall and this writer on the roping off of Main S t for Just 3/4 of an hour. As for slamming the receiver down on me and the denial of a couple of' other merchants that they also were against my plan - well, let the All mighty and the public opinion take care of that Have you merchants forgotten that those very children made you rich? Paid for your homes, yachts, cars (some of you being in the to-called better class of Brighton)? How did you get there? tint have All this writer wanted was a. real Christmaa^-a real-personally arriving Santa by helicopter (and it coat p l e n t y of hard earned money,) so that all of the loved one* of ours, and even we old young kids, would have a warm feeling In our hearts towards everyone, regardless of creed or race. Is this really so bad? Have you merchants, in your mad desire for money, turned into such "Scrooges" that you can no longer understand the human warmth for your fellow human beings? I also wish to say, that even if you have hurt me, I do not hold any bitterness towards you, on the contrary, I want to wish all of you a very happy and prosperous 1963. Lets all of us work together on a future Greater Brighton Area. Lets all of us have the future security of all our children on our minds. Yours always respectfully Sincerely, Oscar Muller P. S. — To all the residents of the Brighton - Howell - Pinckney • G r e g o r y • Hartland - Whitmore Lake - South Lyon Area, Let's not give up the ship; Let's still believe in mankind; Yours truly is still a kid at Heart. answer to Brighton's problems, but he is, in his way, a crusader with a belief, so let's drop the brick bats and let the man speak his mind, He may or may not find the answer to his desires, but let us remember that he is entitled to his own opinions. Sincerely Yours, Commendation for Mailer Dear Sir: May I add my commendation to the others in favor of the hopes and dreams of Oscar Muller. In the years that I have lived in Brighton. I often heard of the tempesterous, terrible tempered Mr. Muller, but never having made his acquaintance, I wasn't interested. These past two years. I have come to know Oscar, his wife and their children, and I like them. What has happened before in the life of this man is of no consequence to me. I like the way he thinks right now. Education, grammar and composition may not be his forte, but I believe that there is a keen sense of altruism in his desire to be a part of and a friend to, Brighton and it's citizens. I have heard the Jibes and innuendoes spoken by the opposition to Mr. Mullen letters to the Argus and to his business methods, and I can only Applications for Farm-Stored loans Jacob Bontekoe, Chairman of the Livingston County ASC Committee, wishes to remind farmers that Jan. 31, is the final date for completing applications for Loans and Purchase Agreements on the 1962 crop wheat, oats, barley, and rye. Applications for farm-stored loans on the crops listed above must be made on or before Jan. ,15, in order that samples can be drawn and tested in time to complete the Loans by Jan. 31. Appllcatl o n s for Purchase Agreements and Warehouse Loans may be made on or before Jan. 31. Social Security Administration Man Available "W. Scott Hamlln, Manager of the Lansing office of tho Social Security Administration, states that a representative from that office will be at the Post Office in Brighton on the S e c o n d Thursday of each month from 10;00 to 12 00 noon. The dates of his next several visits will be as folseveral visits will be Feb. 14, and March 14, 1963. Anyone desiring information regarding Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Benefits, Social Security Account Numbers, or other business concerning social security, may contact him at those times." School Menu PIXCKBTEY CAFETERIA MENU Week ef Jaanary SI Moaday, Jaa. t l Corned Beef Casserole .vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Jaa. 91 Hot beef and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, cherry cake and sauce, milk. Wednesday, Jaa. 28 Bar-B-Que on bun, vegetable, fruit, milk. Thaisiay, Jaa. M Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, Jaa, tS Tuna fish and noodles, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. tadr relattwa, etc, As for ef a l f a l ) . la With the help of my friend Mr. Chris Klages of the Wea- Ison Mutttont, who let us land Ion his property to pick up 1 Santa and CMS Card and my NOTICE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1U4, SM*JL attitt COURT HOUSE IN HOWELL EdRctttafer r* i -WANT AD RATES 12 Words aaNiMim CHARGE 6c Per Word Over 12 Words SECOND INSEftTION «te Flnt 1% Wort* — 4c «Mh ultttttoiuU Word. Sfio extra Chart* lor Box Reply Argus attained Oe*Une Tues^ Noon — Pteclmej Deadline Moo. 4 PJ1. 75* THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., JAN. 16, 1963 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH FOR SALE Household •<••••»••••••••••••••••••"• SINGER SALE: Sewing Machines up to $50. off including Slfent-O-Matics; vacuum cleaners, $49.50; floor polishers, $24.88; Typewriters, $4950; one leather-weight Singer portable, $134.50, used machines, $29.50 up; repossessed machines and vacuum cleaners. Many more bargains. Phone Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836. Your Singer Sewing Machine Co. Representative, Lansing. 1-16-x KENMORE CONSOLE electric sewing machine, has reverse movement. $40.00. Phone 878- 9908. 1-16-x DINING TABLE and 6 chairs, corner china closet, complete bed, electric stove, dinette set and 4 chairs, 2 occasional chairs, also other household items. Call AC 9-7953. 1-16-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous 25 LBS. WILD bird seed, $239. Birdsong Feed & Seed. Brighton, Phone 229-6256. t-f-x POWER GLIDE transmission, $45.; Also 1953 Chevrolet parts. AC 7-4641. t-f-x SPECIAL PRICES on new and used spreaders and loaders in our great January clearance sale. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Ph. Hartland 2511. 1-16-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous 5 PIECE CRQ&& $25.; white Rotary sewing machine, $15, Call AC 9-9285. t-f-x RANGES ~ Bop«V SURPLUS INVENTORY Clearance Sale: We offer the follow ing new John Deere items priced to move: 2010 R. C. gas tractor: 14" - 4 bottom trailer and 3 point hitch plows: K B disk harrows: several cultivators - 2 row and 4 row - quick tatch and 3 point hitch: N and L spreaders - one w/forage box and bunk feeder: 45 W loader to fit 520 - 620 tractors: No. 8 mower: hay conditioner: No. 6 harvester w/direct cut and corn heads: 55H blower w/PTO drive. We trade and finance. H^rtland A r e a Hardware. HartUuul 2511. l*23*x. ARGUS CAMERA, with leather case and flash attachment. 35 MM, $15. Can be seen any eveceltent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59J5Q up. Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x SLAB WOOD, cord or truck load lots, reasonable rate. AC 9-9118. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x G.E. IRONER, 24 inch, like new, $35.; German AM-FM short wave radio, $40.; 30-06 Springfield 0383 sporterized polished bolt, like new, $45, AC 9-7970. 1-16-x DUO-THERM oil space heater, good working condition. $25., Phone 878-3265. 1-16-x VESPA 3-WHEEL Truck, as is, $175., Lakeland Golf Club, AC 7-5551. 1-16-p USED GAS furnace (gravity) 125,000 B.T.U. with controls Excellent condition, priced reasonable. Call 229-6065 after 5 p.m. 1-23-p "Trailer No. 8. £* • ***** Vl-i I'.i^ tfp 400 BALES ALFALFA hay. Phone 878-6648. 1-16-p RECREATION ROOM bar with two stools and ice crusher, $25. Call 227-2968. 1-16-p WHEEL HORSE tractor; also 21" TV. Call AC 7-6731 after 6:00 p.m. 1-23-p 16 GAUGE SHOT gun; Man's bowling ball, new, never been used; also used bowling ball. UP 8-5506. 1-23-x 16 FT. OUTBOARD runabout, convert, top, windshield, leather upholstery, full water skiing equipment, Gale elec. start, 40 H.P.; Trailer, 2 spare tires. $750. Would consider a smaller boat in trade. May be seen at 8280 Baytes Dr. Call 229-2966. 1-23-x TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Shrub Pruning Fireplace Wood Ray Maxwell AC 9-6132 t-f-x ACTO INSURANCE for Cancelled—Rejected— Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. ft Seal Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x INCOME TAX SERVICE Jim Vastier 10514 HAMBURG RD Hamburg. Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-1043 SPECIALS At Grlnnell's Brand New Spinet Piano Oaed Floor Orginf588M Died Uprisfati $ 4 9 ^ from Mobile Homes 1961 PALACE Mobile Home, 50 by 10 ft., 2 bdrms. Located Wil-Mar Mobile Village, Howell. Will sell below cost. 4 months free rent if left at Wil- Mar Mobile Village. Phone Howell 504. 1-23-p • Used Cars 1956 OLDS, 4 dr. hardtop, good condition, no rust. Phone AC 9-2776. t-f-x 1954 CHEVROLET, "6", tudor, stick, good motor and tires, $80 Phone Carrier, 229-6829, week days. 1-16-x 1955 NASH AMBASSADOR, not in running condition. Call 229-7803 after 5 p.m. tfp 1956 CHEVY, 4 DOOR hardtop Bel-Aire new tires, good brakes good transportation, $75. Call evenings AC 9-9147. 1-16-x 1955 CHEVY, 4 dr. V-8 automatic, power steering. Call AC 9-9295. 1-16-p 1954 OLDS, runs good, automatic and power steering. $200 Call AC 9-6012. tfx 87S-3141 A D . • • The Brighton Argu PAPERS... | PRICE The Pincknev Dispatch Used Cars « ••••<SMIS)MS3StSMBMS1 • • • • • • B W * 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 dr., hardtop, stick shift, private owner. AC 9-6169. 1-16-x 3956 PONTIAC, V-8, stick shift good condition. Call 229-6863. 1-16-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING "and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x 9-2682. fft ciiygef aft t-f-X HELP WANTED ' MALE ROUTE SALESMEN WOULD YOU like to operate your own business? If so, you may be interested in a Jewel Tea Co., Cooperative Franchise Route. We offer; 1. $100. week salary plus a percentage of profits. 2. Customers, stock, truck and operating expenses furnished, Ni>4hkigto buy. 3. All company benefits, including hospitalization and retirement plans. : 4. g NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x SITUATIONS WANTED BABY-SITTING day or evening, by day or week. Phone 227-5231. t-f-x HAY AND straw, call Bob Holstein, Howell 2335W. 1-23-x DANCE INSTRUCTOR, male, must have had accredited dancing school instruction and know all of the modern dances. Lessons in my home, prefer afternoons. Write Box K-268, % Brighton Argus stating cost of dance lessons and name of dance school attended. t-f-x SLEEPING ROOM, ground floor, near bath. Private or nearly private entrance; by quiet, middle aged gentleman. Must include parking. Write P. O. Box 461, Brighton. 1-16-p BABYSITTER, IN MY home, $4. per day; in your home, $3. per day. phone 426-2101. 1-16-p HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED cooks wanted, good working conditions. Apply in person at Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WOMAN TO clean office, 2 days weekly. References required. Call Chapman & Associates. AC 7-1771. 1-16-x gram. 6. Average income $7,500 yearly. The man we want must meet the following qualifications: 1. Married 2. Age 23 to 40. 3. Good work record. 4. Sales or sales service experience. For more details contact G. L. Eggert, Woodland Lake Motel, 8029 W. Grand River, Friday, Jan. 18, between 12 Noon and 8:00 p.m., Unit 4 or write to 1116 David, Lansing. 1-16-x DEALER WANTED. G o o d Rawleigh business in Brighton. If willing to conduct Home Service business with good profits, write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH-690-45, Freeport, 111. 2-6-p SET UP MAN, Experienced turret and engine lathe, mills. Only A-l operators need apply. Attractive opportunity. N e w Hudson Corp., New Hudson, Mich. tfx HOUSEKEEPER, 2 days a week, some child care AC 9- RABBITS, LARGE and small, AC 7-2929. 1-23-x TOY POODLES, AKC registered, 14 to 16 champions, 7 wks. old, $50. to $75. Call AC 7-6711. 1-16-x RABBITS for sale. Phone 878- 3260. 1-16-x ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 licome Tax Service MRS. J. M. McLUCAS Phone AC 9-6982 5023 Bidwell - Brighton 4.10-x. • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • « BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP DeLoca — MS W. Mala St. — Ph. AC f-WH MfTJ.ru I C E CKFJkM —• ADAMS CHITS "Flnm by NfHerV formerly Wtakethas* Floral Co. fcakfe's Start for Shop & Save AtYour local Merchants Walsaper • Utmmtmtn Electrical iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx (Illlllllllfllllllllllfllllfl WORK WANTED: Carpenter .and cabijieL >vprkx also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x Ices, not money, wiftTowner of store or small business. White Box K-269 % Brighton Argus. 1-23-x SMALL BLACK part cocker puppy, 3 months old, vicinity Strawberry Lake Rd., reward. AC 7-5716. 1-16-x Card of Thanks I WISH to thank all my friends for the many cards, plants and gifts that were sent to me during my recent hospitalization. Special thanks to the King's Daughters, the Presbyterian Church and to the Reverend Robert Coffey for their kind remembrances. Mrs, Richard Kretschmann WE WISH to express sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement when we lost our husband and father. May God bless you. Margaret Truhn and family Business Services I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNEBAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Ph. AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN B. TULLET Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6886 PAINTING AND DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE LINK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 RojaJ Improvement O*. Home Modernization. AH types of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates, FHA terms Call Collect GR 4-42M 80408 Fremont S t L i f t s Prefetslonml Bid*. DR. ff W MADDEN Optometrist Moo., Tue., rhurs.. Pit 9-5 Wednesday ft Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 H. Ml V« FBONE ftftU44 tor T o r A Lovelier Y«T — Open Kveningi — BBAUTY W. Kmttk Bt AC t-tlsM COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACftdemy 7-1891 Thos. P. Anderson DVM VETERINABIAN Evening*.7 • 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4S51 PLUMBING ft HEATING Prompt, Depeadabte Reasonable Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 428 W. Main S t Electrical Contractors UAFKNEY Euxrnuc taor Appliance Repair and Lioensed dectridao Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Maso PAINTINO Wall Washing LEO AC Business Services BITTEN BROS* your Case Dealer for 34 years, now also offer International Harvester parts and service. 130 US-23, Brighton. AC 9-6962. 1-30-x WATER WELLS, 3 in, to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our.car, your choice, MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it Is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x GREGORY RADIO & T.V. REPAIR- 148 Main Street, Gregory (in rear of barber shop). Hours Tues. thru Friday, 6-10 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. — 9 P.M., -Sunday. 12 noon-—6 PJVLJ?lione_ 256-2955. Pinckney residents call collect. t-f-x eral Trucking. Phone AC 9- 9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-255L t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, FU1-D i r t, Snow Plowing and Ice Sanding General Trucking. Phone AC 9-9297.. t-f-x- WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also. Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, Just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x MONEY TO LOAN - F.H.A. - VA commer c i a 1, industrial mortgages. Phone Milford 684- 4805. t-f-x FOR RENT APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, $47.00 per month. Phone j 878-3524. t-f-x' FOR RENT APARTMENT, 5 rooms and bath, $65.00 per month. Phone 878-3524. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rxn, & bath Apt Private entrance, heat & electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9- 6456. tfx 2 BDRM. FURNISHED, upper flat, garage, private entrance. Howell 1206R12. t-f-x FURNISHED YEAR around house, Island Lake. Adults. AC 9-6338, t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOME, year round, no pets, references required. AC 9-6651. t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE in Brighton, on South Second St. Partly furnished, $70. per month. Call AC 9-7911. Elmer Gage. 1-16-x 7 RM. HOUSE, gas heat, $60. per month, references. 621 W. Sibley, HoweU. Phone 748W or 137. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL 3 RM. furnished apartment, lake front, year j-ound. Also 2 bdrm. trailer, exc e 11 e n t transportation. AC 7-1693. t-f-x FOR RENT 3 BDRM. HOUSE, oil heat, miles from Brighton. Call AC 9-4071. 1-16-p COUNTRY APT., 3 rooms and bath, $35. per mo. ALSO com* fortable country home, automa* tic heat etc., $75. per mo. AC 7» 3101. 1-16-x SMALL HOUSE for rent recently re-modeled, 3 room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. AC 9-6932 if no answer call Detroit KE 4-7177 collect after 6:30 pjn. t»r-» OFFICE SPACE In new Pro* fessional Bldg. on North S t , Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g* Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 291* Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x ROOMS. Phone 229-9370. tfx LAKE CHEMUNG apartment motel. Sleeping units or kitchette apts., 5555 E. Grand River Howell, on the lake. By day or week. 1-30-p FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wfc, mo. 2~mX from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x t-f-X ONE BEDROOM Apt, ga* heat garage. At Lake Chemung. 227-2864. t-f-x 3 ROOM Apartment - Phone AC 9-6029. tfx TWO BDRM, HOUSE, suitable for 4. No dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Chemung. 227- 2864. t-f-x TRAILER SPACE In Hamburg. Phone 229-9240. t-f-x 3 BDRM., completely furnished, lake front home, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles east of Brighton. AC 9- 6723. 1-23-x SMALL TWO bedroom, basement, home. Hunting - fishing privileges. Phone 878-5521. 1-16-x 4 ROOMS AND BATH, unfurnished, full basement, very private, 3 miles from Brighton. Call AC 9-7893. 1-16-x 40 FT., 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, ALL utilities, $25. per week. Woodland Lake Trailer Court, 8005 W. Grand River, Brighton. 1-16-x MAIN FLOOR showroom facing street, approximately 30' x 20', heat and lights furnished. Share building with Commercial Printing Co., $65. Mo. GE 7-2411. t-f-p 9*7065: t-f-X 7 ROOM Apartment in Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Qamblt Store, AC 7-255L t-f-x SLEEPING RMS., $8. per >k.» also housekeeping rms. 6269 Academy Dr. AC 9-6723 1-30-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE OIL furnace, vacant. 1701 Clark Lake Rd. Phone 227-4614. t-f-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OWNER WILL sacrifice 3 bdrm. home at 303 N. 4th S t Oil forced air heat, city water and sewer, modern kitchen and bath for $5,500 cash. Phone Northville FI 9-2699. 1-30-p ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. home full basement, 1% bath, large lot. 9155 Maltby Rd., Brighton. 2-6-p NICE LARGE 3 bdrm. ranch type house, to be moved off Northwestern Hgwy. Will deliver in Brighton area foi $4,500. Goetz, House Movers, KE 7-0453, Detroit, evenings. 1-23-X MoflL-Thun. 9 a.m^l0 pm FrL-Sai. 9 am-ll pm Son. U-6 pn PACKAGE LIQUORS POPE'S s COLD BEER-WINES 132 E. Grand River, Brighton — AO M858 iinifinnimnni BRIGHTON SEWINC CENTER i ANNOUNCES... SEWING MACHINE $ C O 9 5 SPECIAL . . . FOB ONLY EASY TERMS TUNE-UP SPECIAL CLEANED—OILED ADJUSTED ON ALL MAKES & MODELS FOR ONLY I PHONE 229-6327 431 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON Jan. 16-x 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR PLUS TAX M l TEASUY rllUNTI & VHUMT M27 E. G*AKD WVEE — B8IGHTDN - PHO^E AC * - i * 2 WHEN ITS YOUR MOVE . . . . DON'T PLAY CHECKERS! Tl» best move you can make is to a better home of your own. Home ownership is a privilege; It provide, a loving atmosphere for your children, an ideal retreat for your leisure, a superb setting for your wife to entertain family and friends; Decide now to buy a home. And let us help you save tim* work and money. We have handled so many trans- £ * 11 k n °W ****** facing, etc. Fbr top-notch realty advice, a fine selection of listings and an ultimate investment in lifelong happiness, consult LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton phone AC 1-1481 HoweU pfeosM ssfti S-bdnn. one floor country borne on 3/4 acre lot Over* all size of bouse Is 24x42 f t , aluminum aiding. Home is not quite completed, needing decorating, trim and finished floors. Price reduced to 17,000 with only $500 down. LOOK , , f A LAKE! . . . right outside your 2 picture window*! For weekends, the summer, or a place to retire to, this twolevel home has a safe, sandy beach within easy commuting distance of Detroit. Modern kitchen, f a m i l y room, laundry room, attached garage with elec. door closer. Fireplace, ,large living room, 2 large bedrooms, IVk baths and other deluxe features. Fast possession. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Offkwt AO 1-14*1 — Howe4l Offtnet tSM Open Oallj »-a PJM Opea 8uada.v» I •6" Lyan Wright, nshismsnsi.ni — Baa. Pa. AO f>7Ml Loo PartDenW, Realtor * Apprataer — Howeil 1-tf ACRES Good 3-beddroom country ranch h o m e , hardwood floors, plastered walls. Brick fireplace, f u l l basement. Blacktop road. Immediate possession. R e d u c e d to $11,900. Terms. BRICK RANCH HOME Better than usual country home located on an acre lot with nice setting among large trees. Hardwood floors throughout, fireplace, 2- bdnns. and den which could serve as 3rd bedroom. Modern kitchen with built-in gas range and oven. Attached heated l t t car garage. $14,- 900. Terms. Real state Page 120 ACRES This farm is a good buy at the reduced price of $19,000. One mile road frontage, S room bungalow style home, excellent basement barn & other farm buildings. Immediate possession. Close to expressway interchange. Contemporary Ranch Beautiful 3 - bdrm. ranch h o m e , fireplace, Florida Room, attached garage with elec. door closer. Gas furnace, automatic washer-dryer, range and refrigerator included Immediate possession. Reduced to $19,500. $3,000 down. — — — — — w w m w i ^ w v A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademj 7-3101 Day or Evening OWNER LEAVING CITY, must sell this fine 4 bedroom home. Well located in City of Brighton. 3 bedrooms up, one down. Living and dining rooms, fireplace, full bath, kitchen, lots of closet space, garage. Quick possession! Excellent terms. $12,500. SEVEN HUNDRED-FIFTY DOWN. Immediate possession. Has two bedrooms, living room, full bath, utility, automatic oil heat, fenced yard. $9200. HERE IS a nice clean two bedroom home, living room carpeted, has natural fireplace, full bath, kitchen, utility room, lake privileges on fine lake. $8000 terms. . CITY OF BRIGHTON, four bedroom home, near down' 5 townrMvlHf arid dining rooms, kitcfienTgaV"heat, AW g baths, two car garage, lot 100x150. $11,500, $1500 down. 5 LEGAL NOTICES STATE Or MICHIGAN *h« Probate Court far the Coua*v oi UVINOSTON. In Uw Matter of the EsUte of DON* ALD J. LaCHANCE, X>«ctas«4. At a session of said Court held on the 27U» day of December A. D. 1SSZ Present. Honorable FRANCIS X. fiARRQN. Judge of Probate. Nottet la Hereby Given. That the petition of Mary Lou LaChanct prayme that the administration of laid estate be (ranted to Mary Lou La- Ch t th i t b l st Chance, y to •ami other suitable person: and tthha t thh t hheiir s off saiidd deceased, be determined, will b« heard at the Probate Court on January 22, ISO, at ten A. M: It is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three greeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, tn the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. Helen MT Could Register of Probate Walter A .Gregg, Attorney 9604 N. Main S t , . -JWUfcuM Lake. Mich. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-] 131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweD 2005 BEST BUY VERY NEAT—3 B.R. Ranch — carpeting —aluminum storm and screens — garage — nice lot — Ideal to school and down town. $1,000 down. BRIGHTON VALUABLE LOCATION" — Zoned Commercial Close to shopping center iptA. schools - - 4 income apartments. — Pi4eed tO Mil. { RETIREB'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location - See this! WHY RENT—We now have available F.H.A. and V.A. homes with 31> down. 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living in the city - separate dining room — excel* tent condition — 2'a car garage. Priced right. 5 BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury living __ 53,000. down. S B.R. RANCH — Meal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. LAKE LOTS LAKE SHERWOOD — Lakefront lot — Sacrifice at $8,750 - Will trade equity. COON LAKE HILL8 - Newly developed lake front lots — Highly restricted — A coms dream — Priced to sell. BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell - - Large I<ots — Sandy Beach — 10% Down. LAKE HOMES LAKE CREMUNO — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage spacious — Reasonable Terms. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Idea! for large family or club. WIXAN8 LAKE — Luxury living — Home te for those who want the best — Seller has left state - - Must sell. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old — $11,500 with $2,500 down. ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B.R. Ranch — corner fireplace - - Excellent year around living — Forced hot air furnace — $13,500 with $1,500 down. COUNTRY 5 ACRES — North of Milford — Charming 2 bedroom Oapecod — IVi baths — fire* place — H.W. heat — full basement — 2H car garage — Kxcellent toil for small tree farm —-$21,000. NOTHING DOWN — 3 acres — 2 B.R. Ranch - - Idea] starter home. NEWLY-WED SPECIAL — 3 bedroom ranch — alum. Aiding — 2 car garage — Paved road — $11,500 with $2,000 down — All furniture available including stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trllevel on 1*2 acres — Fireplace — family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. Vi ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. S BEDROOM* — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. 10 ACRES —> Ranch home — Pleasant Valley Road just off 1-96 — 2 large bedrooms — carpeted living room — kitchen and nook ~ basement — breezeway — 1 car garage. $16,500. Excellent retirement. ORE LAKE 3 B.R. year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900. — EZ terms. S ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 2 BEDROOM — I1 a acres — within walking distance of Brighton — fireplace — family kitchen — garage and work shop. $7,750. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen — $500 down. VACANT 40 ACRES — rolling — scenic — wooded — near Brighton. OLD MILL HILLS — Building sites beautifully carved from the lake area of Livingston County, Perfect Absolutely. 40 ACRES for lake development. A real starter for a new deveioper. PRANK'S FOREST HILLS — 2 4 t6 10 acre building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to chotse from. St ACRES — roiling — tcenie — near New Hudson — small down payment. 80 ACRES — excellent development property — 9 mi. road. M ACRES — some buildings — between Brighton £ Hartland — to fettle Estate. FARMS 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with term*. 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern borne — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sett at $25,- 000. terms. 1«0 ACRES - 140 tillable - 1 4 mile road frontage — Oeerfield Township — $25,000. 40 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 B.R. home in good condition — good out buildings — 30 tillable — ft acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. NOTICX o r MORTGAGE FURICLU- 8URK 8AUB Default bavtns M M RUM* In the conditions of • certain mort«s«t excutad b> HKNRY CRVZ&. SR. and ANN TRUER, bis wife to UNCOLN TEDERAL SAVIN OS AND LOAN AS SOOATION OF DETROIT, s corpur attop odstlaa uotfsf th* Home Owner's Loan Act of U8S of th« United Slate* of America, dated December 6. 1966 and recorded aeember 12. 1956 In Uber S27 Recordsn P a n ; which ITS, Livingston County by said Lincoln V< was assigned pavings and Loan Association of Detroit to FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP DETROIT, a Federal corporation, by assignment dated April 21 1867 and recorded June 14. 1957 In Uber 333. P o s t 80, Livingston County Records: on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the following sums, to-wit: for principal the sum of 19.984.55. for Interest the sum of S433.2L and an attorney's tee a pprroovided by law; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot the power of sale contained in said mortgage and tho statute in such eaa# made and provided, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1963 at 10:00 decide*"m tte Torenboh Eastern Standard Time, the undersigned will, at the West door of the court house In the City of Howell Uvingston County, Michigan (that be- —~ 'tvtefi ftsr QH&StjP of" ;Lfv{t5js*ri • i? "hefdJ self at public aci-tKw' to"£J£ highest bidder the premlMs described in said mortgage, or * much thereot as ma» be necessary to pay _thr NOTICE OT MORTGAGE 8ALJS Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made i>y RAYMOND A. DERENBERGER and LOR1E D. DERENBERGER. his wile to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 22nd day, of September 1959, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County ot Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 25th day of September 1959, in Uber 365 of Mortgages, on page 605. Livingston County Records. which mortgage was thereafteron the 15th day of March. I960, assigned to The Chase Manhattan Bank as Trustee under agreement dated as of March 1. 1950 with Ford Motor Company for the Kord Retirement Plan under agreement with UAW-CIO dated March 18, 1950. which assignment was recorded March 17. 1960 in Liber 371 of Mortgages, Page 510 Livingston County Records; on which Mortgage there is claimed to be uue% at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest the sum of Ten thousand nine hundred thirty-two and 52/100 <no,9S2.52) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventyfive (175.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which amount will be added at the time of sale"all"taxes'and insuranre that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale: -and no proceedings at law having foresald sums due on said mortgage. and any additional sums due thereon at the time of said sale, Including Interest at the rate of 7 * per annum as specified in said mortgage, with all legal costs and said attorney's fee. Said premises are situated In the Township of Brighton. County of Uvlngston and State of Michigan, and described a s : Lot No. 1S4 Brighton Country Hub Annex, replat of Out-Lots A and a of Brighton Country Club. All that part of Southwest %. of Section 32. North of North line of Grand River Road. All that part of Northwest hi. of Section 32 North of North line of Grand River Road, West 1/2 of Northeast «4 Section 33 and Southwest V4 of Southeast v» of Section 29. All in Town 3 North, Range 6 East Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded In Uber 3 of plats, Pages 1 and 2 Livingston County Records, satd plat of Brighton Country Club Annex being recorded tn Liber 5 of Plati, Page 27 Livingston County Records. DATED: (XTOBErt 13, 1982 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT, Assignee of Mortgage Clarn. Klein. Winter. Parsons A- Preultt Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgat* 2850 Penobscot Building Detroit 2f. Michigan Jan. 16. l*>3 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of HAZELL KINTZ, Deceased. At a seislon of said Court, held on January 3. 1963. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on January 29, 1963, at ten A. M., to show cause why a license should not be granted to Charles K Van- Winkle, Executor nt said estate, tn sell or mortgage the Interest of said estate In certain real estate described In his petition, for the purpose of distribution; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be ilven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by persona! service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, FRANCIS E BARRON of Probate. the power of sale contained In said Mortgage has become operative; _Now ThereioTii Notice la Hereby Given that by virtue of th- power ot sale contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In surh case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House In the City of Howe!!, and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on ' Wedn .day the 20th day of March 1963. at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one-quarter per cent Interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property located in the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot No. 108 of the Wlllmor -Subdivision No. 2, bein a part of* the Northwest >i at Section 5, Town North. Range t> East, Green Oak - TowmMp According to th» plat thereof as recorded In Liber S, Page 48 of Plats, Livingston County Records. Dated: December 18, 1963. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. TRUSTEE, Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 March L3. 1963 Mildred Shannon Sally Noefcer Lturic Oertcrfe Mildred Duff AC §-W36 AC 7-4376 Howtll 22* MU S-20M A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. VanWlnkle. VanWlnkle and HeUtkinen, Attorneys Howell, Michigan Jan. 9, 16. 23 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard fake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x ••••••••••••••••a*** Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7161 or UP 8-3141 FAST RESULTS NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 8ALE Default navtng been made tn the conditions of • certain Mortgage made by ROBERT DARL MTJLLZNS and JESSIE M. MULLTNS. Ms wtfe. to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation dated the 15th day of July VBBB. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 15th day of July 1969. In Liber 362 of Mortgage*, on page 354, Livingston County Records; which mortgage was thereafter, nn the 14th day of October. 1968, assigned to The Manhattan Savings Bank. New York. New York, which assignment was recorded on the 71st day ot October, 1959. In Liber 366. Page 827. Livingston "ounty Records; on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest the sum of Eleven Thousand seven hundred twenty-nine and 06/100 ($11,729.06^ Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five and no/100 Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which wit] be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance that may be paid by the u l d Mortgage* between the date of this notice and the time of said sale: and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In said Mortgage h&s Wcojim operative; Now Therefore. Notice Is Hereby Given thai by virtue of.the. power o t sale contained In said Mortgage «nd in pursuance of the statute tn such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclose*} by a sale of the premises-. th«aln -described or -mt-p * •at tha vse»r ffJut <&or uf "tt» Court House In the City of Howell, and County of Livingston. Michigan, that heln« ths- place for .holding thV ClreuiL|_ Court In and lor said County, on Wednesday the fith day of March 1963, at ti>n o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenorm of said day. and »ald premises will be sold to pav the amount so a* aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and onequarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorney's fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date nf ,iald sale: which said premie* are riesrrihed In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Land situated In the Township of Green Oak, Livingston Cuunty, Mich- Igan, described as follows: Lot 83 of the Wlllmor Subdivision No. 2. heln? a part of the Northwest 'i of Section 5. Town 1 North, Range 6 East. Oreer Oak Townnhlp. »s drily lnid out, p'ntterl and rpcorded In r.lber 8, Paste 48 of Plats. Livingston Tonnty Records. Dated: December 4. iflC THE MANHATTAN RAVTNGS BANK. Asslpne* of Mort^sfe* Arthur E. Brnwn. Attorney for Ai of Mortpnsfee Pennbsmt Birtlding Detroit 2fl. Michigan U'Oodward 1-3890 »>b. 27. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prohatp Court for the County of LIVINGSTON, In 1he Matter "t the Estate of LOUIS KEFHT., Deceased. At A spsulon of auld Court, helrl on January 14. 19fi1. Honors M" FRANCIS T.. WED., JAN. 16, 1963 STATE OF ^MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County OI UVLVGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of CORA WHITE, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on December 26. 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ruth E. Bid well of TJ5 E. Main, Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March 3, 1963, at ten A, M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary came a copy of thi» notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail {with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A tru» <*opy; Helen M. l*ouid Register of Probate. , f v i n » ^ A ^^y»r«f^ 326 W. Main SL, Brighton, Mich. Jan. 2, 9, 16 want-ad minded! STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of BLANCHE L. CONRAD. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on January 8, 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and »_o serve a copy thereof upon Charles K. Van Winkle of Howell. Michigan, fiduciary of tald estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March 19. 1963, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copv hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In th« Plnckney Dispatch and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice ta M served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address t,o registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or hy p<-r. sonat service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true co*y: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. VanWlnkit, VsnWinVtlt ... and -. Helkkinen. Attorney Howell, Michigan Jan. 18, 23, 34 - A D TODAY Notice \% Hcrpiiy fllven. That all creditor* of »nl<! derrnseii arp required tn prp^cnf thpir rlnimn in UTIIITST anri under onlh to said Court, and to nerve A fony thnrpnf upon l.nvlnn Kpehl of Box 17, HBmhnrg, Mlrhlirnn, flriiiclarv of laid estite, and that »urh claims will b» heurd and the heirs of said deceased will be detprmined, by said Court at the Probate Office on March 26. 196.1. at ten A. M. It 1* Ordered, That notW thereof he given nv publication of a copy hereof for thrp* weeks rcmspcntH ely prpvloim tn sal' dny nf hpnrlnjf, In thp Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary ranup a enpy of this notlre to he served ut>on par-h known nnrty In Interest st his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail fwlth proof of mailing), or hv personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to inch hearing. FRANCIS E BARRON. .Tudge of Probate. A true cr>oy; Helen M. Could Register of Probate. Dyer C Balrd. Attorney. 21108 Kenkell Avr, Detroit 21, Mich. Jan. 16. 23, 30, A REALTOR SafestBu-v-w°rdForH°me« CHECK OUR LISTINGS FIRST NO OBLIGATION! A HOME T know you have been looking; for l'/2 baths, gas heat, 7 rooms, g&r&ge, 2 large lots, fine neighborhood. No better available — large 99x132 vacant in fine location, only $2,200 easy terms if desired. Restricted building sites on NORTON Rd. Ideally situated for cuntry living but close and easy access to Howell and new 1-96. LISTINGS WANTED NOEL P. BURNHAM Real Estate and Insurance 112 S. Walnut Street — Phone Office 3 or Res. 359 Margaret Brady, Rep. Phone 427 WE HAVE BCYEM SEE BOB GRAHAM. LIST YOUB PROPERTY F O R QUICK SALE! OPEN DAfLf 9 A.M.* P.M. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E Grand River Brighton AC 9-7905 Notary fijMte NOW LEASING AT THE Village Manor One and 2 Bedroom Luxurious Apartments 330 Bush St., East Sibley to Bush & 1' 2 blocks So. Open for Inpection Weekdays 7 to 8 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. For Information Phone Howell 2065 OWNER AND BUILDER Ralph Banfield 3457 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL L. H. (RANDALL REALTY -OFFERSIn Brighto. and old frame ho feet road frontage, the 38 x 27 foot dition but the whole pr offered for ' " ,hton Lake Road, 6.6 acres excellent buy has 172.8 , gas at the street. ;n poor interior con- •oagre and home is •niiate sale. 82 acres northeast of Brighton on blacktop road. Large home, 2 private lakes, tenant house and barn. $15,000 down. 20 acres northwest of Brighton, 3 bedroom brick home, 2 car garage, lake frontage, stream, poultry house. $17,500, terms. Winans Lake — 4 bedroom two level modern home, distinctively designed with southern front exposure nearly all glass. Two baths, two fireplaces screened porch, beamed ceilings, large lot. Price $21,500, terms. This is an unusual buy! PHONE 617 L H. Crandall -Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan 3 BEDROOM ISLAND LAKE* cottage near Brighton, living room with , g screened also 2 botts and IVx h.p. motor $8,500 term*. ALL MODERN, 4 bdrm. Zukey Utkefront home, 2 living rau., lfe baths, baseboard heat Garage. Excellent condition- S14900 STRAWBERRY LAKE C room cottage, on 3 corner jots, imt Mot shower. 21 Q m JQOL *LW> down. EXCLUSIVE HOME sitte Late of the toe, MO f t lake frontage ENJOY ALL THE luxury of City ltvktg in this beautiful, well manned 10 room bMcvel bome near Brighton, baths, fireplace, many-ext r a quality features. Good U2JS00. Ti HURON R I V E R frontage home. 2 bdrnu living room, full bath, utility and K500 with 20 VACANT ACRES, near new X-Way and Brighton. $9,000. ORE LAKE privileges. 2 badroom home. AJumimiflB siding and perms stone. New roof, 2 lots. Needs decorating and cleaning. $5,000 with $500.00 down, $45.00 per month. Insurance and Real Estate BRIGHTON Drtraitcn erf WOtsHvwi S-14M A C 7*2271 GST. tm Opm HMMhfi ft Bvtsww hy ag^ijitm^* A C 9«7S41 PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH. WED. JAN. 16, 1963 Gregory News § By MARGARET LTVERMOR£ GREGORY — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of Unadilla announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara to Arnold Otto son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardnar Otto of Stockbndge. Summer rites are being planned by the couple. * • « A reception honoring Mr. and Mr*. William Donohue is being given on Sunday, Jan. 20 from two until five In the afternoon at the home of the bridegrooms parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donohue, 19723 Speer Road, Gregory. All their freinds are welcome to greet the newlyweds. * « • 125th Anniv. The Gregory Baptist Church cordially invites you to attend the celebration of their one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary at 10:00 a.m., Sunday, Jan. 20. Dedication services of the newly remodeled church will be held with a speical program at 3:00 the same day. * * * Professor Heim Guest Speaker Over one hundred people interested in the restoration of the "Realy" home attended the First meeting of the Waterloo Historical Society last week Thursday at the Stockbridge Town Hail. Professor Heim guest speaker from the University of Michigan showed the guests present a rare edition of HOW TO DO book written by Asher Benjamen printed in 1830. This book is among the collet- 1 ion of rare books from the I of M. library. In this book was* a picture of the present day Unadilla HaU (ye*ter y e a r s UnadU 1 a Church) with complete Instruction for building and adapting this basic design for ones needs, be It a hall, church, or house. Among the evening guests present were Mrs. Chamberlain, and the Rev. and Mrs. W. Chamberlain. The Chamberlain home in Pinckney, one of its landmarks, underwent discussion as a true structure of "Greek Revival" in building during the early pioneer days. Professor H e i m explained how the original simple lines were brought from the East and adapted to the neeas of the people in the Midwest. The home of Mrs. Pearl Marshall of Gregory was discussed ^a« orginal Victorian styled home of early years, with its "Gingerbread" designs, sowewhat more elaborate than the Colonial type such as the Chamberlain home. » The Victorian period of bttUdiBg came tato style with ta* taventkw of the Jig Saw. Jan. 94 channel tea T. V. oat of JacksoB will heat a proram la which M M . 8. A. Recktvith of Stockbridge will talk of the restorattag of the farm. Professor Heim pointed out to those present, that in the true desire and searching for material in this project, everyone will gain. The people who are digging, the people who are doing, in this restoration program are gaining something more on this journey, than just a farm home restored to its orginal style of living. They will gain new knowledge to the hardships and the life in general of pioneer people in the Midwest and add to their knowledge that they are helping to perserve something special in America history. • • • At the close of the meeting Mrs. Erna Mollenkoph and Mrs. Florence Walz served refreshments. • * • Mrs. Bangs Richmond, Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Mrs. Ruth Barbour attended the funeral of Ralph Havens in Owosso, last week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ludtke had dinner last Friday evening with Jack Caldiway-'of Okemos. » * • Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jasket and son of Chelsea were ftupper guests Sunday even- Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. Mrs. Mort Cole la a patient at the University Hospital • t • Tim and Ciindy Hodges underwent a tonsUectomy last week Friday at the W, A. Foote Hospital in Jackson. • * • Barney Ropecke is a patient at the Foote Hospital in Jackson. • • • Supper guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Harland Robeson and sons of Stockbridge. -* • • Miis. Pearle Marshall and Mrs. Maxine Sweet of Stockbridge were in Jackson, Saturday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ludtke and son Gary were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Crockett, Saturday evening in Lansing. • • • Clyde Robeson is a patient at the W. A. Foqte Hospital in Jackson suffering hand injuries received from a recent auto accident. • * • Dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Pearle Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Robert Dale Marshall of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Maxine Sweet and family of Stockbridge. • » • Corsetti and Donohue Wed Attending the 10 o'clock weddin? of Miss Marie Corsetti to Mr. William Donohue, Saturday, Jan. 12 at the St. Alibert Catholic Church In Dearborn were the bridegroom* par* ents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donohue Judy and John, of Gregory*. Mr. and Mrs. James Donohue and Deborah Ann and son, Micheal of Bunny Lake, and Miss Donohue of Ann Arbor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corsetti of Dearborn. * • * Oates, Barbour Exehange Vows Miss Sandra Oates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bonnell of New Boston became the bride of Mr. Roscoe Barbour son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barbour, Gregory, Saturday, Jan. 12. The single ring wedding was performed at the Gergory Parsonage with Reverend Robert Ramseyer officiating. For her wedding the ware a dress of bine with white accessories, .her flowers were a corsage of white carnation and red roses. Attending the bride was Miss Kathy McDermitt also of New Boston, and Mr. Jerry Barbour brother of the groom. A evening reception was held for 90 guests at the Gregory town hall, where a buffet supper was served. The bridel table was centered with a four tier wedding cake, white with touches of pink decorating it, bridegrooms cake, punch coffee and ice cream were also served. After a trip through Northern Michigan the caupfe win reside in New Boston. Mr. Barbour is a Stockbridge High School graduate and was recently discharged from active services with the U. S. Army overseas, after serving for two years. for a Prettier Face A PRETTY FACE deserves the best, in this case a powder puff that need never show a sign of soil because it can be washed quickly and dries in minutes. Fine-celled urethane foam called Scott Facial Foam is used for puffs with a soft, skin-like surface that picks up and spreads a generous quantity of powder smoothly and evenly. Resilient foam compresses flat in any compact, is used here with Angel Face Medicated Compact Make-Up because of its sanitary, non-allergenic qualities. C M Heath, 17$N Will h-M 7 CDR LEROY A. HEATH PINCKNEY — On Jan. 11, CDR Leroy A. Heath, USN will relieve CDR Louie 41B" Hoop, Jr., USN as Commanding Officer of Heavy Attack-Squadron seven at the Naval Air Station Sanford, Florida. Hatron Seven is the first fleet squadron to fly the Navy's supersonic Vigilante attack aircraft. This same model aircraft was flown by CDR Heath on Dec. 13, 1960 to 91450 ft, a new world altitude record for aircraft with a 1000 kilogram load. CDR Heath was raised In Detroit where he Joined the Navy in 1942 as an Aviation Cadet. Mrs. Leroy V. Heath, mother of the new eommaad- Ing officer now reside* tm Pinckney, Michigan. CDR Heath fa married to the former Mary Helen Garv* er of Detroit CDR and Mrs, Heath and their seven children presently have their home In Saaford, Florida. Heavy A t t a c k Squadron SEVEN is assigned to the Navy's nuclear powered car« r i e r , USS Enterprise, the squadron recently completed a successful deployment to the Mediterranean area and is scheduled to return to the Sixth Fleet in the near future as part of Air Group Six aboard the Enterprise. LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S USED CAR AND TRUCK DIRECTORY TEXACO MICH. BELL RUST-PROOFIMG FOR EASY YEAR-KOtNU APPLICATION 6UESS GRANDPA FINAU.y CONSENTED TO G£T GUESSES.' SO HE COULO FEAST iTS-BfiAUTtPui.7 HIS EVES ON THE NEIGHBOR'S WON0ERRJL USED CAP THEY BOUGHT AT IT HAS THAT SHOWROOM LOOK1 HARVEV AUTO SALE* Pleasureful - Cars Guaranteed 1 Year 304 W GRAND RIVER HARVEY AUTO SALES IDONTBUY JUST ANY USED CAR QUALITY HAS THE RIGHT BUY FOR YOU... OLDSMOBILES 1960 SUPER "88", 4-Dr. Hard Top. Automatic Drive, Power Steering & Brakes, Radio, Tinted Glass, Light Beige Finish. Sharp! 1958 1961 p-• i > SUPER "88", 4-Door Sedan, Automatic Drive, Power Steering and Brakes. All extras. Real Nice. PONTIAC, 4-Door Sedan, Automatic Drive. Medium Blue. 1 Q f i Q C H E V Y II, Demonstrators, Low Mileage, 6 Cylinder, Standard - L t / O O Transmission, (One Station Wagon With Radio). (One 4-Dr. Sedan With Radio), Both Carry Full New Car Warranty. CHEVROLETS " 1962 BISCAYNE, 4-Door Sedan, Dash Blue Finish, 6 Cylinder Power Glide, White Wall Tires and Wheel Covers. 1961 BEL AIRE. 4-Door Sedan, V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering. Many Other Extras. Locally Owned. Y — 2. Parkwood 4-Door With Standard Transmission, V-8, and One Parkwood 4-Door 6 Cylinder, Power Glide With Radio, Both of These Station Wagons Are Clean. PARKWOOD STATION WAGON. V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering and Brakes, Best Radio. Locally Owned, Low Mileage, and Clean. BEL AIRE 2-Door, 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift, Push Button 1959 Radio. Sapphire Finish. 1959 1957 BISCAYNE, 6 Cylinder, 2-Door, Locally Owned, White Finish. Looks New. BEL AIRE, 2-Door Hard Top, V-8. Power Glide. 1961 FORD GALAXIE, 4-Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE. V-8, Automatic. Power Steering. 1960 FORD STATION WAGON. V-8, Automatic. 1961 RENAULT DALPHINE. Sharp. 1957 CADILLAC. 4-Door Sedan. TRUCKS 1957 CHEVY, 1/2 Ton. 1955 CHEVROLET, i/2 Ton. Stepside. PHONE HOWELL 2226 — 2227 — 2228 >* OPEN EVENINGS TIU 9:00 P J L I I960 Ford Convertible Red, Black Top, V-8, Stick $ Was $1495 1961 Comet Tudor Automatic, Radio, Heater $ Sharp. Was $1695 .._ _ 1958 Chevrolet Fordor V-8 Bel-Air, Power Glide Was $895 1957 Ford V-8 Hardtop Fordomatic, Radio, Whitewalls Was $695 __ 1956 Mercury Fordor Radio, Automatic Was $595 _._ _._ 575 495 795 1958 Volkswagen Tudor Radio, Heater Was $893 GET THE BEST FOR LESS SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL Better Trades - Better Buys 1957 FORD Retractable Hard Top A-1 Shape $100 Dn. I960 COMET 4-D00R A BEAUTY. $150.00 DOWN I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR EXCELLENT. $150.00 DOWN 1957 BUICK WAGON. NO RUST. $87.00 DOWN THE ABOVE CARS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO GO WE WON'T LET YOU GO WRONG DON MAIN Cadillac & Olds 2321 EAST GRAND RIVER HOWELL PHONE 51S BULLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 1959 1962 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON FORD CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC, 2-DOOR 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1961 I960 1959 1968 1957 RENAULT RAMBLER RAMBLER TURNPIKE MERCURY DAUPHINE CUSTOM WAGON WAGON CRUISER 2-0R. N.T. 2-DOOR H.T. WILSON FORD MID-JANUARY SALE CHECK THESE PRICES 1 Q K G F 0 R D GALAXIE, 2-Door V-8, Fordomatic. Heater, XVDV Radio. Sharp! $945.00. 4 1 Q f i n F 0 R D COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8, 6 Passenger. 4-Door. l U D U Cruise-o-matic, Radio, Heater. Clean. $1095.00. 1962 RAMBLER, 2-Door, 6 Cylinder. Heater, Radio. Very Nice. $1345.00. PAYMENTS TOO LAME? We Trade Down-W« Buy Lat* Model Used Cart Bullard-Pattofl Pontiac 9820 E. Grand Klver—Krigfct— P h o t 227-1971 A Good Truck. $675.00. 1961 ECONOBUS. Heater. Radio. Nice Shape. $1095.00 1960 1962 DODGE. 2-Door Hard Top, V-8. Automatic. Heater & Radio. $945.00. "F-100 I/2 Ton Pickup. V-8. Radio & Heater. $1495.00. 1961 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. V-8, 6 Passenger. FordoTnattc. Power Steering. Heater. $1545.00. 1961 RAMBLER. 4-Door. Standard Transmission. Heater. Sharp. $1095.00. 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 4-Door. Standard Transmission. Heater. Clean. $1225.00. 1959 FORD, 2-Door. 6 Cylinder. Standard Transmission. Heater. Very Clean. $725.00. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 Passenger, V-8. Fordomatic Power Steering. Heater. $1040.00. 1961 THUNDERBIRD, Hard Top. Power Brakes, Power Steering, Power Windows, AM * FM Radio. Very Sharp. $2645.00. V E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR O4-CS3S • A ' I B ,+* 4.J- 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 16, 1963 Description An account of the resource January 16, 1963 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 1963-01-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch