696 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f4b761b2ae7386d0bf8157466f85c82.pdf 513a9c494ac3d479ea6bc5b682f7a0a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 18.1900. No. 3, £** ill LOCAL N E W S . The-- Surpi4se Store, / Prices That Speak for Them!: elves. per yard 04 - 05 02 £nd 03 01 and 04 01 per skein 05 per skeirt 06 10 Brush Edge binding Dress Stays Card ot hooks and eyes Paper of pins - Box Mourning Pins Saxony yarn Gerraaritown zephyrs Ladies' Fleece lined Hose " Casbimer wool bowe 15 " Cotton bo*e, double beel and toe 10 Bottle best Ink 03 Red in* 05 Bottle ot good mucilage 03 25 Good Envelopes 03 Men's heavy cotton socks 05 Men's leather faced mittens 25, 35 Hiop-sticks— 09 Large size corn-popper 10 Coat hanger 02 Lanterns 45 and 64 F. E. Wright and wifa are visiting in New York., B«rt Carpenter of Chilson, was in tbi» place Monday. Miss Maybelle Daley, of Marion, is a guest ot her sifter Desd%. Miss Eva Grimes was the guest of Miss Alice Barton over Sunday. I. S. P. Johnson and wife visited relatives in Stotkbridwe last week. Remember the Farmers1 institute at this place next Wednesday, Jan. 24. Mrs, Millie Bates has been, caring for a fcick friend in Iosco the past week. The K. O. T. M. installation of officers took place at their hall last Friday evening. Mr. Wellman, at tbe "Surprise Store" is agent tor the Howell laundry. He dmptajs a fine sign. The amount ot the revenue stamp wbicb was* required on the new Pere Marquette Ry. deed was ^7,350 50. Friends of the DISPATCH when you are obliged to have any legal printing done, justshow your appreciation of your home paper by requesting it to be printed in this paper. . Mary V, l+M* is recovering nicely from a severe attack of measles. Miss Mande Richmond spent tbe last ot lafttfweek with ' Un ad ilia rela* tives. Tbe ladies1 aid society of tbe Lakin appointment, will bold a social at tbe borne of Mr. Willison, toniffbt, (Thursday .) All are invited Special union services are being held this week by tbe Couu'l and M. E. societies, and considerable interest is manifested. Tuesday evening Rev, Harvey Pearce preached and the service closed with an alter service. The meetings aie held alternately between the churches—tonitfht it being in tbe M. E. cburcb. Services begin a t , 7 o'clock. All are invited. COUNTY ASSOCIATION Of Farmer's Clubs, Meet in Pinckney Wednesday, Jan. 24. On Wednesday of next week, Jan. 24, the Livingston County Association of Farmer's Clnbs will hold a meeting in tbe opera house at this place and a big time is expected. The t'ol lowing is the prografn: y F0BENQG2L, 1 0 O'CLOCK: America, by the Audience '*< III #+**0*4MMMM>00 Invocation, K. H. Oram During 1899 there have been 175 j Address of Welcome, Hon.G W . T<wple marriage licenses ifSUed ; 206 births Addreo, "Liv* Stock on the Farm and Means ot a j J „ r r J A mL Improving It, Hon. Peter Voorhels, Pontiac recorded.and 255 deaths. There were , Diwuasion also 26 dlVOP-.es granted. Nearly One j Kemarke, Kev. Fr. Oomerford divr-rce out ol 7 marriages. I£ you need anything in ourjine it will pay you to call. s Our two stores enable us to give you the greatest value for your money—why pay morev Your* for trade, E. A.BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinekney. BERT WELLMAN. Manager of Pinckney Store. Howell 8tore, next to P. O. "Better be born lucky than rich," thought a young1 lady and gentleman who skated into a place where ice bad been removed on a lake near pleasaut valley. They were rescued* ^. A special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, P. and A. M., will I be held Tuesday evening, Jan.* 23, for work. Let all tbe membeis be present. E R Brown, Sect'y. The County treasurer's report shows thutrevery cent, of the peoples raonev, which was $115091 94, was accounted for. Would that the people of the s-tate could say the same ot their, state taxes. 1» th^re, are any widow pensioners in t.bis community, beware of the man that willt.rv and make you think he can uet vour pension, increased. All he wishes is tbe $5 00 for preliminary examinations-. Last Friday evening was a busy time tor the people in this place. Tbe union prayer meeting at the M. E. «hureh; the O. E. S. and K. O. T. Mt societies met in their respective balls; ano1 the dance in the ball room ot the Tuomey house. The Columbian Dramatic.Club of this place will present the realistic drama of tarm and city ]ite,'**na.prioe"*at Dexter opera house tomorrow night (Jan. 19). Miss Nella Gardner Mr. Edward Misner and Lincon Smith will give some vocal selections. This is the season of the year when people are scanning the different papers for bargains, fts tbe majority of us are working the economy plan in every channel possible. Many are seeking the cities for bargains which they see advertised in the dailies. Tbe merchants ot the country towns make a mistake when they cease to keep, their goods before the. public eye. This is an age of bargain seekers. F. L. Andrews of the DISPATCH office attended the meeting of the Mich, Press club at Detroit on Friday of last week. Tbe session was full of meat for the country publisher and all present enjoyed the occasion. At the close of the session, Ed. Staire, a former Livingston publisher, extended an invitation to the dub to attend in a body the play "1 tie Night B^tore^ Christmas," at the Whitney opera house. Those who availed themselves of the opportunity pronounced the play.one ot the best and Mr. Staire has tbe thanks of tbe club for hit Always at it. A t What? Music Selling Goods of course. AFTERNOOK, 1 O'CLOCK: . Question Box Diversified Farming, Hon. Peter Voorheia Discussion- Moalc, Audience Recitation, Miss I „a Pl*ceway Remarks Rev. C. W. Rice Farm Needs and Requirements, Hon. wm Bail j the year around. The reason is that we sell the best sta* Tran pprtation, " Prof. Sterling, Howell t p i e g o o d s f o r t h e l e a s t m o n e y . P e o p l e t o d a y a r e n o t l o o k - Remarks, Rev. Chaa. Simpson While the holiday trade is always a harvest for some —and we *ret our share—our trade always remains good Duet, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice UNADILLA FiRMER'S CLUB. The folfowing is the program'that will be rendered at the club which, will meet a_^the home of Vtr. and Mps Z. Hartsuff, in Uuadilla/<m~ Saturday ot this week, Jan. 20 Club will be called to order at 1 o'plock sharp: Singing by the club ' The Club Papen^Jhe Woman Problem" Mrs. E. J. Harris Discussion led by Mrs. C. Wood*^rth Solo Miss Inez Marshall Recitation Miss Gertrude Mills Singing Mr. and Mrs. G.ttes Paper "Clover, as a Feed and Fertilizer" Frank Birnie Discussion led by Th<>8. Howlett Solo F. L. Andrews Song, "A Farmer's son. am !'!__ Henry~Uowman In Good Order. The nig ts of tbe Loyal Guard in stalled-theiru)fficers at their regular meeting last week, and beard the report of officers, wbicb went to show that the order has been doing business tbe past year and is in a flourishing condition. Tbe paymaster's report was in subrtance as foTTows: Receved for Asse»ments-|6iJ.70— Paid Sup. Div. 500.20 I courtesy. Bal. on hand 13.50 Received for P. C. Tax $125.00 Paid Sup.^iv. 123.00 .. Bal. on hand 2.00 Tbe balance on baud in tne aoove is for assessments paid in advance by members who are to I* away a year and do so to keep in good standing and avoid being suspended. Rec. for Div. Dues $68 46 . Paid out as per report 61.60 ing for CHEAP goods but GOOD goods cheap. The following are some of our lines: Drugs and Medicines. _ _. A full and complete line. School Supplies. Books* Tablets. Pencils Pens, Ink and • Examination Blanks. Fancy Articles. Celluloid Goods, Hdkf., Cuff and Collor Boxes. T h e y make fine birthday gifts. Crockery. A full line of Plain and Fancy w a r e . A fine line of Lamps. Groceries. We carry a line of the best in town. • Prices are right. W a l l Paper. ~ Our safes the past year were far ahead of our expectations, and this season w e will be better prepared than ever to dive values. rj F. A. SIGLER. Druggist. NOTICE. Bal. on hand 6.86 Total Receipts $707.16 Total expenditure* 684.80 Total balance 22.86 As there are 65 ^members in good standing, nil debts paid and $6.86 on hand, the showing is a good one which intpiret oon^denon, We must ask all our Customers to settle alt Aecoiiats and Notes that are due, before Jan. 1,:19007 Hoping to see yon all in time so we can balance our books before taking our annual inventory, Jan. 1,1900, either by Note or Cash. r • / • Respectfully Yours, TEBPLE S» CADWELL. / .-.^,. v., 'JF ^ -1 ' . ) - • 't .: " ».:•••• i* .J iNMjglialSta**** ^atamik al^iii m ^ ^ * . • • • & •Ik itmaum if-- >< : sMw^.twaafti^^ .j^feitfa^'ftte v*&»<... -.-*»* . - . , - ^ n «7 •*r.V-> WSTi). r w t m VilnUniiii i n n — — « H — * * ' 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ fl^ti. i r t t f i f r ^ * * ^ - ^ ^ •• *»<«&# J' *--:• v-'v '.."f <"': '•••*,,• ..vV ..*.. ,>,. .-.-^^^.-4. ' . • . 1 ' EVENTS OF THE WEEK .'$?; N OUR GREAT STJCTE R E L A T E Q IN A BRIEF FORM. The Monthly Crop Report Ssys With Favorable Conditions There la Yet a ! Chance for Wheat — Another New f Klectrlc Line—Other Items. m ! ' • • > ' . ' Monthly Crop Report. . T h e January crop report, issued by Secretary of State Stearns on the ©th, says that with favorable conditions Michigan may have, a fair wheat crop this year, but to the conservative observer the chances are against it at the present time. One-half of the correspondents think that wheat has suffered an injury during December. Whether this injury is due to unfavora b l e climatic conditions or to the ravages of the Hessian fly, cannot be determined. The number of bushels of Wheat reported marketed by farmers t n December at the flouring mills was 425,421, and at the elevators 288,066, a total of 714.0S7 bushels. Of this whole bmount 562,404 bushels were marketed i n the southern four tiers of counties, 130,566 bushels in the central counties (and 21,057 bushels in the northern counties. At 54 mills and elevators from which reports have been received there was no wheat marketed in December. The total amount of wheat Shipped by railroads f rem the various stations, as reported ,-for November, was 500,341 bushels._ > The average condition or live stock i n the state is reported as follows, comparison being with stock in good, healthy and thrifty condition: Horses (and sheep, 96 per cent; cattle, 95 per <cent; swine, 97 per cent. Milch cows were worth $32.44 per head. Cattle tataer than milch cows, under one year old,-were worth, per head, $10.79; between one and two years olcU 818.79; vetween two and three years old,> -$2A.30, and three years old and over, <$36.54. The average prices of sheep •under one year old was 82.81, and one 'year old and over S3-.57; arid hogs not fattened were worth 83.33 per cwt. The prices of farm products d o not r *ary much when compared with those of Jan. 1, 1899. The price of wheat 1 dhows an increase of one per cent, and j -oats a decrease of one per cent, while ' 4hat of corn is the same. One year ago Hhe price of hay showed a decline of 13 3ents per ton, while this year it has insreased $2.54. The average price of ^dressed pork has increased 75 cents per ewt.; fat hogs 60 cents per cwt. .and lIat cattle 26 cents per cwt. Manufactories Prospered In 18u». In a bulletin sent out by Labor Commissioner Cox on the 10th on the industrial conditions in this state it is stated that at no time in its history has Michigan enjoyed the same general condition of prosperity as it did in 1899. Manufactories are said to have been run to thjeir full capacity, laborers and skilled mechanics have been employed at fair and improved wages, the real estate business has improved, lake traffic has been heavy, and the mineral deposits have been developed to a wonderful degree. The average daily wages in factories have increased from 31.37 per day in 1888 t o 81.39 in 1899. In the canvass of nearly 5,000 factories it was determined that 545 of them have increased their,actual capital 86,531,884. In 1,333 factories of those canvassed there were fquhd to be employed a total of 24,262 mqre employes than in 1898. It is estimated that 74 factories are able to pair their employes weekly, 12 per cent monthly, and 1¾ percent semi-monthly, Sjeventyfour per cent of these factories! report an increase of business over 189^. Someone was Negligent. A sensation developed in the circuit court at Port Huron on the 9th at the trial of a 82,000 damage suit brought by Wm. fy Johnson against John,. C. Hamilton, a saloonist, and C. Bern and Joseph Casselo, his bondsmen, for the year of 1897, for the alleged selling of liquor to his minor son, causing him to become intoxicated. When the bond was produced in evidence it developed that instead of being made~ out in the penal sum of 84,000, as provided by the city charter, it was in the sum of only $4. The amount was plainly written in the body of the bond, while in the justification the sureties simply justified to "the amount of the bond." The introduction of oral testimony to show that the bond was intended to be for 84,000, and that the error was simply a clerical omission, was objected to as inadmissable„and ruled out by Judge Atkinsony upon-h?galgrounds. r0ow a Friendly Game of Cards Ended. What will probably prove to be a • murder in self-defense occurred at the saloon of Mike Hayes at Mill Creek, aear Grand Rapids, just across from •*the soldiers'1 home, on the evening of "the 9th. Henry Morsel aged about GO, who served in the war in a Massachusetts regiment and was admitted to the home nine years ago from Detroit, was 'struck on theTiead and fatallyTnjurod •toy Harry Hollis, a railroad brakeman. This saloon is the nearest, one to the home, just across the mile limit line fixed by law, and is a great resort for t h e old soldiers. The two were-engaged in a game of cards and Morse was drunk and ugly, and finally accused Hollis of cheating. At this the t w o arose from the table, and the foraaer drew a knife and chased llollis about the room, when the railroad -ttnan seized a lemon squeezer from off t h e bar and hit Morse over the head, felling him to the floor. ,r. J • New Electric Line, St. Clair citizens are elated by the Vfact that after a struggle of several years they a r c to have direct railroad . 5ommunication with Detroit. On Jan. 9 a company was organized in Detroit, with J. R. Whiting, of St. Clair, as president, which will construct a line of road from Lenox to Rochester, a distance of 18 miles, connecting, with the- Michigan Central at both ends. Behind t h e deal are prominent beet sugar men •who aim to secure for the farmers of that section satisfactory transportation \for their saccharine product. * It is the Intention to construct sidetracks in the townships at intervals, thus giving the farmers an easy way to market their feugar beets without hauling more than « fay miles. St. Clair is interested because of th)s increased facilities for exporting salt and the prospect of a direct road to Detroit without a change of cars by running its St. Clair trains lover the proposed road. Beet Sugar Output in Michigan. Land Commissisner French has issued a statement showing the output of beet sugar in Michigan up to Jan. 1. There was not quite a two-thirds crop of beets. The amount of sugar fnanufactured at the various factories t o Jafc. 1 is as follows: Michigan Sugar Co., Bay City* 5,640,297 pounds; Bay City Sugar Co., 4,007,551; West Bay City Co., none; Alma Sugar Co., 2,420,820; JSalamazoo Sugar Co., 1,265,- 858; Wolverine Sugar Co., Benton Harbor, 1,509.527; Holland Sugar Co., 1,- S41,115; Detroit Sugar Co., Rochester,, 3,660,839; Peninsular Sugar Refining Co., Caro, 2,619,908. " T h i s makes a total of 2^075,004, the bounty on whi(jh, if t h e l a w b f lSOTis valid, amounts* to^ $226,750.04. During-the period naafed there, was "received at the pine factories jaa aggregate of 175,838 tons of beets. j Another Grand Jury In Sight. Although there have been no direct assurances from that gentleman himself^ it is generally believed at Lansing that Judge Wiest, who succeeded Judge Person, will soon^call another grand jury tolnvestigate alleged crookedness in the legislature. It is believed that the jury will be called i n March. The methods by which the McLeod bill was passed and the use of liquor in the legislature will be among the subjects to be investigated. It is *hot improbable that if the grand jury is again called that other expenditures of public money will be thoroughly investigated. Milan's School Destroyed by Flrfc Milan's public school was destroyed by fire on the 10th. At the time the fire started there were 300 pupils in the building, all of whom escaped death. Two girls, however, were badly burned ttfid Miss C l a r a Eage's, preceptress, saved her life by jumping from a window. Great praise is given Prof, Carrick for his presence of mind in the hour of-danger, as it was through his efforts that all but .the above persons escaped in safety. All the pupils lost their wraps and books. The fire is supposed to have caught from the ~fnrnace. Another Street Crossing Accident. """Alex. Sim, aged 65. flagman in the employ of the Wabash Ry., at Detroit, was killed while at his post of duty on the 12th. He was in the act of warning others of the approaching danger when he either misjudged the speed of the train or else slipped and was struck bv the engine. This°is the same crossing where little Irene Tyler was killed in December. M I C H I G A N NEWS ITEMS. Morrice has a new electric light plant. Lapeer's grand jury cost the county abu 11183,000. The January calendar of Eaton circuit court contains 17 divorce cases. A large wildcat was shot in Fraser township, Saginaw county, recently. ASeveral farmers of Berrien count}' raised profitable tobacco crops last season. The number of undischarged mortgages in Huron county since 1885 is 5,385. Ten wildcats were recently killed in one day by Geo. L. Atkins, of Crawford county. Calumet police officers are making an effort to stop the gambling which has flourished in that city. Work on the (lull Lake branch of the Battle Creek-Kalamazoo electric railroad has been suspended until spring. Regular service on the Detroit & Northwestern Electric railroad between Pontiac ancLDetroit began on the 8th. Benton Harbor maids have formed an anti-cigarette league and will boycott the boys who smoke the "nasty things." The Saginaw Southern Railroad/do. has been organized and will build an electric road > from Saginaw/ to St. Charles and Chcsaning. / Barry county farmer* who have bet come interested in the breeding of Shropshire sheep have organized the Barry County Shropshire Breeders' association for mutual benefit. Port Huron is after the L. A. W. offer for the city sending in the first 200 applications for membership in the league to have a mile of macadamized road and the four days' festival. % Grand Ledge people don't believain using adulterated products, and a Toledo firm which has been selling cider there that was not made from the pure apple juice was fined 350 recently. Lumbering is going on with a rush since the recent cold snap. Ice roads are being made all over northern Michigan and if the weather remains cold the output of logs wilL be immense. Omer is to have a new tub and pail factory. Saginaw parties will back the venture. The factory will use jackpine, which has always—or rather until very lately—been considered worthless. ' Branch county* board of supervisors has voted to submit a proposition to the voters of the county next April to raise by tax S2.500 for the purpose of repairs and additions to the county house. Miss Lena Kehil, af Tawas City, committed suicide on the 7th .by shooting herself. She had been in poor health for some time and it is claimed that a love affair over which she was despondent caused her act. There is talk that the Caro branch of the Michigan Central is to be extended to Harbor Beach, and Bad Axe people are hopeful that if it is done, the route will be laid out in such a way as to take int-their village. The survey of the route for the extension of the South Haven & Eastern railroad from Law ton to Schoolcraft has been completed and construction worjlc will begin as early in the spring as the weather will allow. F. W.. Wolf, of Chicago, a sugar factory contractor, who has visited the Michigan counties where sugar factories have been erected, is quoted as saying that Bay county beates all of the counties in the state on the raising of sugar beets. State Salt Inspector Caswell's report for the month of December is a9 follows: Manistee county, 104,104 barrels; Mason. 5.U95; Bay, 38.512; Wayne, 37,- 326; Saginaw, 37,111; St. Clair, 32,270; Midland, 5.508; total, 299,042. December, 1S9S, 297,068. ' Cold water people may soon be in a position to get the benefits of competition in the matter of a telephone service.' as the council has received an application for a franchise *from an independent company which wishes to install an exchange there. Albert Linabury, a progressive farmer, of Metamora, has conceived the idea of stamping all the eggs which his hens lay with the date on which they are laid, thus enabling purchasers to know, w.itlLOu£._breukil»g-. the shells, whether they are buying eggs or chickens. • Kalamazoo supervisors cut . Sheriff Snow's-board bill from 40 to 30 cents per day for each prisoner. The sheriff says he cannot feed the prisoners for 30 cents, and after a certain date will refuse to board them, leaving the supervisors to .provide some other means -for their care. The supervisors of Jackson county believe in patronizing hpme industries and at their present session adopted a resolution that hereafter all printing and binding work shall be done by home concerns, instead of being sent outside, as has frequently been the case in the past. When the hardware warehouse of Adams & Lieh, at Lawton, was opened on the morning of the 8th the body of a man was found hanging from one of the rafters. Later the body was identified as-that of Chas. Brown, of Benton Harbor. He had gained entrance to the building by breaking open a transom. Rev. J. J. Axtell, the pugilistic pastor of the Congregational church of Royal Oak, was formally given his walking papers by the congregation on the 10th, when the following result was arrived at after the matter had been debated for two hours behindclosed doors: '"In view of Mr. Axtell's recent conduct we ask him to resign.' .- ^ BRIEF NCWS P A R A G R A P H S . AT HO^E AHjfcABSGAl} / r Owing to defective walls^n new three story brick structure at Battle Creek collapsed on the 9th. It was known as the Stewart biock;'^ ' S U M M A R Y QF T H * N B W 8 F p ^ t T H t WEEK BY W1RB, New Mexico hat Experienced the ^ftarat^ Billiard Ever Witnessed in That Seglon—An Unlcnowa Ship Wuu4mt» •n the Fewfoundland Coast. Many Live* Lost la a BItssard. Derails of the blizzard which swept over southwestern New Mexico on th» 9th and 10th are earning in and they Indicated that it was the severest storm ever experienced in the region. A strip of territory 50 miles in width with White Oaks and Nogales. for the cenier, seemed to suffer the most, although the severity of the storm was fully felt throughout the Sacramento mountain region. The velocity of the wind was terrible, all roads and trails were obliterated and the driving snow made it impossible for travelers to see their way in the storm. When the storm abated wagons which bad been abandoned were found strew u all over the section. Several fatalities are reported including the driver of the White Oaks-Lincoln stage. It is feared that many sheep herders have lost their lives. Thousands of head of stock perished and it is believed that the loss will aggregate over ¢500,000. Shipwreck of Newfoundland Com**. An unknown steamer foundered in St. Mary's bay, the crew, passengers and boat being a total jloss. The ship is a two-master steamer of nearly 3,000 tons and probably carried a crew of 60, with probably some passengers. She went ashore before daybreak on. the 11th, striking a ledge at the foot of the cliff, where escape was hopeless- The crew launched the boats, but probably ^during the panic some were crushed against her sides, others being swamped, and all the occupants apparently perished. The ship was seen to be on fire by residents six rtliies away. Attracted to the scene, they found the after half of the wreck blazing fiercely and the forepart under water. Kerosene in the cargo helped the blaze. An Insane Doctor's AvrJal Deed. Dr. G. W. Appleby, for several years the leading physician at Bristow, Butler county, la., in a fit of insanity killed a 10-months-old child of Henry Wearly, of Hampton, while making an examination of it. He took the child in his arms and handled it so roughly that the parents protested, but to no avail. Suddenly he put his thumbs under its chin and, with his fingers on top of its head, crushed its face in so that blood gushed out of its nose and mouth. , Then jumping up he seized the'chilAJjy one foot and began swinging it around his head, resisting all efforts of the terror-stricken parents to stop him, and it was not until help was called in that the child was takeii from him, dead. Appleby declared that-Ood-had-Uken the child. _ Santo Domingo to Settle With France. A dispatch from Surfto Domingo says that President Jiminez, who has been at Macoris since the 6th, superintending the raising of the popular subscription to pay the Boismare-Caccavelli claim to the French government, returned on the 9(th with 300,000 francs. The claim amounts to 280,000 francs. As the subscription is larger than the claim, the Dominicans are rejoicing. The return of the president under such auspicious circumstances was marked by patriotic enthusiasm and and a general flag display The French cruiser Cecille saluted the gunboat on which President Jiminez returned. In addition to the settlement by paying her the cash, France also demands an apology, but the latter may not be con* ceded. The Lawton fund up to noon, on the 8th had reached,867,40g, and Gen. Corbin is ef the opinion that 885,000 will be raised. U. S. Consul Macrum, formerly situated at Pretoria has been heard from. There is nothing in hisfeport to throw the faintest light on his inexplicable action in leaving his post in the middle of the war. Gov. Shaw, of Iowa, in his message to the legislature denounced the "brutal practice" of the "prize fight," and recommended that a more string-, ent lasy be enacted in^that state suppressing the practice altogether. The famine in India grows darker every week, and the sale of children by starving parents is becoming common. It is a famine of water as we^l as food. C.attJ.e are dying off by thousands, and no~rain is now expected until June, - •: - • . . . < . V ' : - --••' •••• _, Julia Morrison James Acquitted. The trial of Julia Morrison Jaraesrfor the murder of Frank Leidenheimer, of the "Mr. Plaster of Paris" company, of which they were leading man and lady, on the stage of the Chatanooga opera house on the night of September 23 last, ended on the 10th, when the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Miss Morrison, upon hearing the words which insured* her freedom, advanced to the speaker's platform and made a most dramatic speech to the court and the jur^-. Seized Flour Released by England. The American flour seiaed off De4agoa bay has been released. United States Ambassador Choate had an interview with the' Marquis of Salisbury^ on the 10th and received a verbal reply to the representations of the Washington government. The British note on this subject w a s sent later to the United States embassy. The gist of it was cabled to Washington. In brief, foodstuffs are not considered contraband of war unless intended for the enemy. Massacred bjr Cannibals. Mail advices from New Britain report the massacre of the captain and crew of 15 men belonging to the British schooner Nukumania, % of South W'al&s, while trading among tho A.dmirality islands. Only three boys escaped. u The ithtiVes after murdering the sailors,-inaugurated,a fenst ashore and ate the victims.;' " . . - « y » • .«•» « • > ^ ^ M ^ j g f * -**** • * •*•* The infiabitants' of the island off Leyfe^^5M ShmaK'jfce suflering^from! lacku>l. food, jfe&timttg f rota * t b * longi blockade, the arbitrary confiscation of [ S ) peppert^ and tA* levying of tribute h y ,thfy so-called government of the Filipinos. The governors of both island* are Tagalos, w h o are ' appointed by Aguinaido, and*hey fed*. tJse territories completely in their power, admin* istering; local affairs according t o their own whimsu*hd aocewntable t o « 0 otoe. They bawe armed forces which terror-; ize the-peaceSal rnhabftahtsl-^Trh* rebel! forces o a the other hand, have never lacked food or money. The inhabitants, I driven t o desperatio» by the neeeafity of having to pay four times the normal price for. foodstaffa, are organized U> fight insurgent depredators, but hawing no arms they were unable to resist their oppressors. A formal order has been i feued from the w a r department t o Maj^*Gesw Shafter to escort the remi tins of tb» late Maj.-Gen. Henry W. Lawton froaa San Francisco to Washington, upon their arrival at the former place from Manila-, which is expected to be about Feb. 1. Genl Shafter will be accpm> panied by one of his aides-de-camp* The remains are to be interred with full military honors in the national cemetery at Arlington. Reports from the movements of the American commanders south of Manila show that Gen. Bates and Gen. Wheaton are at Perez das Marinas and Gen. Schwan at Silang, all awaiting the arrival of provision wagons. Reconnaissances have shown that 2,000 armed in* surgents have retired to the mountains from the districts between Indang and Maig, and thatJ others have retreated along the coast from Novelita toward Batangas. "-- As a compromise ana settlement of property claims in the Philippines^ it said that Archbishop Chapelle has an* agreement with President McKinley whereby, in consideration of $20,000,- 000 worth of property to be-^eJected by the archbishop, for which a^lfewr and unencumbered title is to be given by the United State's, the church is to waive all claim's to title to any other property or lands in the Philippines. The President has created a military department consisting of the territory of Alaska, and assigned Col. George M. Randall, 8th U. S. infantry, to command. Col. Randall is on d u t y ' w i t h his regiment in Cuba, but will report . at Washington en route to Alaska on Jan. 15. The tranrports Tartar and Aztec sailed for Manila on the 10th. The Tartar will go to the Philippines direct, with 500 recruits and a large quantity of commissary stores. Cot Freeman of the 6th artillery will* be a passenger. The Aztec will carry cavalry horses and will stop at' Hilo. The 30th regiment, made up chiefly of Michigan and Illinois recruits, and commanded by Col. Gardener, have a t last seen actual service. The boys fought bravely and their only loss was CorporaTJ"a"s. W. Johnson, of Detroit. — Gen. Schwan has ocexipied Silang and Indang, Cavite province, meeting with but slight resistance. He captured three guns and a quantity of ammunition. The roads in that section are very heavy. Lieut. Gillmore, formerly of the Yorktown, and for many months a prisoner in the hands of the Tagals, has been assigned to temporary duty on the Glacier. On the 9th Nolan's squadron of the l i t h cavalry drove a body of insurgent* from Maig, killing 13 Filipinos. One American was killed and two wounded. • McGovern Mow the Champion. Terry McGovern on the 9th wrested the featherweight championship of the world from George Dixon, who defended it for nearly nine years. T©> save Dixon from a knockout Tbm, O'Rourke, his manager, threw u p t h * sponge in the eighth round, w h e n the Negro was staggering helplessly, bleedy ing and weak, but as game as the dying gladiator;. The fight took place be- * fore a crowd .that packed; the, Broadway Athletic clubv New York city, and. tho victory decided the awnej:sbip(©f;a$io,- 000 purse. When Dixon and McGovern stepped on the scales to make the necessary 118 pounds. Dixon seemed to be ih a better condition. He was full of life and energy, and looked as if the making of the weight had not'troublcd him, ^wbile McGovern seemed to be toa finely drawn. -When they stepped in the ring, however. McGovero*s face showed no traces of rigid training course and as soon as they stripped to the buff each looked in perfect condition. The Dewey Loving Cop* The loving cup of silver made from the melted dimes contributed by- over 70,000 American citizens, the majority of whom were children, was presented to Admiral Dewey on the 9th. A small but notable gathering met in the parlors of the Dewey residence in Washington and participated in the ceremony. The cup, which ^ is a massive and artistic creation, nearly six feet in height and appropriately inscribed, occupied the bay window, draped aboftt the base with the American flag. At one side wa$ a large silver bound volume containing the names of the con tribntors of the /dimes who had subscribed to the- token through the "in*. Btrumcntnlity of the NeuLYork Journal. 1 ! r / .-^,. m t m m *>'&*.. -OT& \'M,lw'J' gSfc * * ? ; sa^ = 4 ^ , ^ : 4*v -. ?*m :M '"•'• ;;7":':" y'cty':, ['±i-r <••'-: i> w^v.-jr •• lI'.JJI ' f r. '•;:• t • r''-', V •'•»' ••'.r W W Or f HIS WORD OF HONOR, 8 A Tak, of the Blue and the Gray. if* Copyright. 18W« *y Robert Bonner's Sons. C H A F T E f c VJ,—{Contleued.) . " I . f p t r i t . w i l l b * of little service t o the, pri&qnw. Tfcere i» t o m u c h bitt e r t t e s i t a f a i n a t t b e $ » n e i a y t h a t t h e m e r e suspicion of his h a v i n g c o m e a s a spy will suffice t o bring t h e m o s t • e v e r e sentence t h e court-martial can Impose. In t h e interest of our s a f e - t y , I felt c o m p e t e d to give you t h e Information and urge the arrest of t h e s u s p i c i o u s person." "And I have fulfilled your request, a s duty required. ( M y ^ o p i n i o n of it w e n e e d n o t discuss. Only I desire to remind' you that I h a v e given L i e u - t e n a n t m y word of honor that he s h a l l have honorable treatment. 1 shall* hold you responsible for every i n s u l t -that Is offered h i m . " Edward shrugged his shoulders and tried to as3umb a scornful manner. "You don't seem able to show ,y.our prisoner sufficient respect and Indulg e n c e . *Jo one intends to insult him. I s h a l l confine myself t o p r e v e n t i n g a n y effort t o escape; w h i c h is a l w a y s possible. You m o s t positively refused t o adopt a n y further precautions." "Of course I did. Captured officers a r e hot gagged; that is a measure fit o n l y for spies or traitors." , Edward clenched his teeth. T h e g l a n c e w i t h w h i c h he surveyed t h e captain w a s full of m e n a c e ; but W i l - s o n o n l y smiled contemptuously. "Farewell, Harrison. T h e object for w h i c h y o u s u m m o n e d me here is proba b l y baffled; and after w h a t I h a v e l e a r n e d today I can only congratulte Miss Harrison. I a g a i n request t h a t t h e prisoner shall be neither m o l e s t - ed nor insulted until the escort arrives." H e bowed as coldly and formally a s before, and left the room. Harrison did not return; the1 salute, but gazed m u t e l y and g l o o m i l y after his former friend, w h o n o w turned from h i m w i t h undisguised contempt. The act w h i c h sir," said the older of the two, a little w i t h e r e d m a n , w i t h gray hair. "But w e are g o i n g to Springfield, t o o ; a n d if y o u will Join u s y o u cannot mr&a the road." "With pleasure. I should n o t like to g o out of m y w a y , as I am in a hurry." T h e rider urged h i s horse to a faster trot a s he spofce, In order n o t to fall behind the carriage. The old g e n t l e m a n eyed him curiously.' "You are in a hurry?" he repeated. "I suppose t h i n g s are very bad at Springfield." "Very bad!" w a s t h e laconic answer, but a sharp, k e e n glance rested on the speaker. "Unfortunately, t h a t w a s to be expected. But as you are so well informed, I presume I a m n o t m i s t a k e n in supposing that I h a v e m e t Doctor B l a c k w o o d ? " "Doctor Blackwood—of course," returned t h e stranger, w i t h the s a m e brevity. "And to w h o m have I tile honor.—" "My n a m e is' T h o m p s o n . I a m a justice of the peace i n t h e city, and a friend of y o u r colleague, Doctor Green. H e told m e yesterday that y o u had been s u m m o n e d for consultation, and t h a t he w a s g o i n g w i t h y o u to Springfield. ~ B u t y o u are alone, I see." "Yes. Doctor Green w a s detained by an e x t r e m e l y critical case, and cannot leave t o w n today, so I s e t off alone. T h e s e confounded military disturbances! N o t a v e h i c l e could be had in the w h o l e city. I w a s o b l i g - ed to ride in t h i s scorching heat." "May I offer you a seat in my carriage?" asked the m a g i s t r a t e courteously. "My c o m p a n i o n can take your horse." ~ *— "I t h a n k you. Don't trouble yourself. I'll keep up w i t h the carriage." Mr. T h o m p s o n , w h o was e v i d e n t l y C H E C K E D H I S H O R S E . t h e w i l d e s t jealousy had led htm to c o m m i t already showed to him a v e r y different face t h a n a t the first m o m e n t of gratified1 revenge. W h a t had h e g a i n e d b y it? Florence w a s forever l o s t to him, for she k n e w as well as R o l a n d himself w h o ; . h a d been g u i l t y of t h i s deed of treachery. Her father w a s no "longer able' t o exert a n y c o n - trol over her or m a k e a n y bequest i n favor of h i s n e p h e w w h o , w i t h h i s daughter's hand, w a s to receive all the r i g h t s of heirship and now possessed n o legal claims. N o t h i n g was left s a v e vengeance o n the hated rival, and this vengeance, a t least, should be wreaked. C H A P T E R VII. A horseman, w h o w a s evidently a stranger to' the road, w a s trotting t o - w a r d Springfield.' HeL scanned1 ; every object very closely, a n d . s o m e t i m e s o v e n seemed doubtful concerning t h e d i r e c t i o n * t o pursue. H e wore" c i v i l - ian's, dress, a g r a y s u m m e r suit s u i t - ed to the climate. N o w , at a point w h e r e t h e road branched in t w o direct i o n s , h e checked his horse irresolute* ly, pondered a f e w m i n u t e s and t h e n ' w a i t e d for a carriage approaching h i m from behind. It w a s a light open v e - hicle, occupied by two gentlemen. T h e stranger, bowing, said: "Pafdqn me. I a m on m y w a y to Springfield, and don't k n o w w h e t h e r t o t u r n - t o the "right or the left. Perh a p s you will be kind enough t o inf o r m m e ? " glad to find s o m e one w i t h w h o m he could chat a w a y the weary hours, ordered the driver fo proceed more s l o w - jy, and a n - a n i m a t e d conversation was s o o n ^ i n full course. 'The old g e n t l e - m a n did not perceive that it consisted a l m o s t e x c l u s i v e l y of q u e s t i o n s which he answered. He did this, h o w - ever, v e r y eloquently, and w a s m u c h pleased w i t h his n e w acquaintance. "Yes, I w a s s u m m o n e d for consultation," said t h e physician. "Doctor Green h a s no doubt about t h e case, but the p a t i e n t — " ' , Ho paused, apparently s e e k i n g just the right words. "Poor Mr. H a r r i s o n ! " observed the justice. "Yes—poor Mr. H a r r i s o n ! You know him, t o o ? " "Certainly; he a l w a y s spends half the year at Springfield with his c h a r m - ing daughter. It is hard for the y o u n g lady that her w e d d i n g should take place under s u c h sorrowful circumstances." T h e physician started. A g a i n a swift, s e a r c h i n g g l a n c e scanned the old g e n t l e m a n ' s face. " W e d d l u s ? A\ her father's sickbed?" • • "That is t h e reason. H e probably k n o w s that t h e end. of h i s life is approaching, and wlsb-es first, to place his daughter in h e r ' husband's arms. At least t h a t Is w h a t Mr. E d w a r d Harrison told m e w h e n h e asked m e t o .perform t h e m a r r i a g e ceremony " a t T h e r e a r e t w o levers Tor m o v i n g m e n Tfou m u s t take the right-hand one, [ Springfield. U n d e r t h e c l r c u m s t a n w i , 1 — t o U r t S t and fear.—Napoleon. I could n o t refuse, and a m o n m y way there." i "Edward H a r r i s o n ? A relative of t h e sick m a n , I suppose?" "His n e p h e w , and, through t h i s wedding, also h i s heir. Miss F l o r e n c e is t h e o n l y child.":...- "But t h i s h a s t e is incomprehensible!" said t h e physician, w h o s e lips curled in a s m i l e Of cutting s a r c a s m . "I i e a r d f r o m m y colleague t h a t but a_ahort t i m e ago the y o u n g lady w a s ootmd by o t h e r ties." "Yes, I h a v e heard/ so, too. S o m e romantic' y o u t h f u l l o v e affair, w h i c h probably w a s not m e a n t t o be t a k e n seriously. T h e lover, a y o u n g officer, is said to h a v e entered t h e Union army, w h i c h , of course, ended t h e matter. At a n y rate, the y o u n g lady will be Mrs. g a r r i s o n t h i s evening, if God s o wills." "Certainly—if God s o wills." T h e tone w a s s o peculiar that even u n s u s p i c i o u s Mr. T h o m p s o n noticed it. . " W h a t did you mean, s i r ? " , , h e asked.. " N o t h i n g especial; I merely repeat-, ed your p i o u s words." T h e m a n s i o n of Springfield w a s n o w visible in t h e distance; they were already d r i v i n g through the plantation. T h e justice of the peace availed himself of the opportunity t o dwell upon Mr.' H a r r i s o n ' s w e a l t h , discussed the possible l o s s e s which the war m i g h t inflict u p o n his property and e x p r e s s - ed his belief that a large portion of h i s fortune w a s invested elsewhere. T h e doctor listened attentively, but t h i s did n o t prevent h i s s c a n n i n g the vicinity s t i l l more closely t h a n be* fore. H e s e e m e d trying to fix every bend in t h e road, every distant landm a r k upon h i s memory, and t h e house w i t n iia d o o r s and terraces received the same s c r u t i n y . "A fine estate," he said. "Do y o u think its v i c i n i t y , to the city w i l l afford it p r o t e c t i o n ? I have t h e ' contrary o p i n i o n , for it is an open secret that t h e m a r c h of the U n i o n •forces is directed here." "Impossible! H o w do you k n o w ? " cried T h o m p s o n , starting from his corner ol t h e carriage in terror. "I- heard it on m y journey to the city."- ' • . . . " "I heard, on the contrary, that their march w^s southward, otherwise'I certainly s h o u l d not have left t o w h . " _ 7" The doctor smiled m i s c h i e v o u s l y at the timid little gentleman, w h o had "turned pale w i t h fright. "Why, t h e troops w i n riot interfere w i t h a j u s t i c e of the peace. A t the utmost, y o u could only be obliged to unite s o m e loving couple w i t h i n the e n e m y ' s l i n e s , in t h e . bonds of matrimony." "Jest an m u c h as you choose," eaid T h o m p s o n , angrily. "I want nothing t o do w i t h the enemy. At a n y rate, 1'irinquire about that rumor, and, for the present, remain in the city, w h i c h can only b e taken by a regular siege." T h e carriage now stopped at the house, the g e n t l e m e n alighted, and the doctor d i s m o u n t e d from his horse, throwing t h e bridle to a n e g r o w h o hurried up. "Don't u n s a d d l e my horse," he said, carelessly. "I m u s t go back to the city_ as quickly as possible, and at any rate shall leave before the other gentlemen." He let t h e t w o men precede h i m and lingered, a s if by accident, o n the steps, l o o k i n g after the servant. A n u n m i s t a k a b l e expression of satisfaction flitted over his face as he saw t h a t t h e .animal w a s lid to a stable c l o s e by the house. Edward H a r r i s o n received the new arrivals, and the loquacious Mr, T h o m p s o n instantly presented Doctor B l a c k w o o d , sparing the latter a n y explanation by relating in detail the cause of Doctor Green's absence. Then he introduced his clerk, a. pale, eff e m i n a t e fellow, whose m a n n e r w a s e x c e s s i v e l y timid and deferential, and of w h o m n o notice w h a t e v e r w a s taken. M e a n w h i l e , during the last half hour Edward h a d had t i m e to regain h i s composure. These visitors m u s t , of t o u r s e , o b t a i n no glimpse of the catastrophe w h i c h had happened, here. H e e x p r e s s e d in courteous phrases his regret for h a v i n g troubled the m a g i s t r a t e in vain, his uncle's condition had c h a n g e d so suddenly for the worse t h a t it w a s impossible to have t h e w e d d i n g take place that day. Miss Harrison w a s in a state of the utm o s t a n x i e t y and excitement. Then, turning w i t h the s a m e courtesy to the physician, ^he added: "You a r e welcome. Doctor Blackwood, t h o u g h I fear you can g i v e us no c o n s o l a t i o n . We were prepared for the w o r s t long ago, yet a physician's presence i s a l w a y s a satisfaction. I suppose Doctor Green h a s told y o u about t h e c a s e ? " ^ "Yes," replied the doctor, . w h o s e sharp k e e n eyes raised,steadily on t h e y o u n g m a n ' s face. "So I should like to g o to t h e ' s i c k room at once. Pray, don't t r o u b l e yourself. I prefer t o see t h e p a t i e n t first alone, and w i l l t h e n inform y o u o f t h e result of m y e x a m - ination." ( T o be continued.) T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . T h e p l i g h t of British arms in S o u t h Africa is o v e r s h a d o w e d for t h e p r e s e n t oy t h e storm w h i c h i s bursting" o v e r She head of t h e h o m e g o v e r n m e n t , r h e Manchester Bpeeches of Mr.. Balfour, t h e g o v e r n m e n t leader i n t h e l o u s e of c o m m o n s , l i a s loosened s u c h a torrent of c o m m e n t from t h e press and individuals of h i s o w n party t h a t w e r e parliament t o re-assemble today i t i s doubtful if t h e conservatives w o u l d retain power i n spite of their t r e m e n d o u s majority of t h e past session. T h e pentup dissatisfaction w i t h t h e government's lack of e n e r g y in w a g i n g t h e war is no l o n g e r concealed. Gen. M e t h e u n h a s been recalled t o England. T h i s is g i v e n on t h e h i g h e s t authority. I t is reported t h a t h e w a s laboring under g r e a t m e n t a l e x c i t e m e n t after the b a t t l e of Modder River, and that t h e w a r office h a s c o n s i d e r e d - i t necessary t o displace him, as h e i s evidently not i n a fit condition t o command troops. T w o m e m b e r s of h i s family are said to be w e a k - m i n d e d . I n the e n g a g e m e n t at L a d y s m i t h on the Oth t h e B r i t i s h loses were: Officers killed, 14; w o u n d e d , 34; non-commissioned officers and men k i l l e d or wounded, 800. T h i s account is from a British source a n d is probably not overestimated. F r o m the same source it is estimated t h a t t h e Boer losses w a s bet w e e n 2,000 and 3,000. A report from Col. Pilcher of t h e British forces s a y s t h a t on Jan, 1 h e completely defeated the Boers i n com m a n d at S u n n y s i d e laagar, t a k i n g t h e laager and c a p t u r i n g 40 prisoners, w i t h a loss of o n l y t w o privates k i l l e d a n d one l i e u t e n a n t w o u n d e d . T h e g u n s w h i c h w e r e c a p t u r e d from Gen. Buller a t Colenso h a v e b e e n mounted in t h e h i l l s c o m m a n i n g t h e drift 6ver t h e T u g e l a river at Springfield. T h e Bcfert also captured 620 rounds of shrapnel w h e n t h e y took t h e guns. T h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of t h e Int e r n a t i o n a l Peace society recently sent a t e l e g r a m to President McKinley aski n g h i m to i n t e r v e n e w i t h a v i e w ' of e n d i n g the w a r in S o u t h Africa. Gen. Lord Roberts, the n e w commander of t h e British forces i n South Africa, a n d h i s chief of staff, Gen. Lord Kitchener, arrived at Cape T o w n on the 10th. ; Boers accuse t h e British of m i s u s i n g ~the w h i t e flag", bearers of it t a k i n g part in l i g h t i n g and a train c a r r y i n g it a i d i n g in,bridge repairing. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . There e x i s t s a serious difference of opinion b e t w e e n the members of t h e commerce c o m m i t t e e of the t w o h o u s e s on the s h i p p i n g subsidy bill. A s t h i s bill w * s ottered in last c o n g r e s s t h e premiums were largely for speed. T h i s means t h a t the chief benefits w o u l d accrue to t h e s w i f t passenger carriers and the h i g h class freighters. N e w l y constructed A t l a n t i c liners w o u l d receive the g r e a t e s t sums because t h e y naturally w i l l be the speediest and largest vessels. There are a large number of s e n a t o r s and representatives w h o think this is w r o n g in principle. TheA- say. t h a t the g r e a t e s t benefits shoulcf g o to the coarse f r e i g h t jcarriers. These dissenters from t h e plan of the original bills say "that the premiums should favor t o n n a g e rather t h a n speed. These objections first came from t h e m e n w h o a r e - i n t e r e s t e d in b u i l d i n g up t h e commerce of the Pacific. r Rep. W e e k s , of Michigan, h a s introduced a j o i n t resolution reciting the unsettled s t a t u s of t h e people in the islands acquired from Spain, and providing t h a t for five years the President, as commander-in-chief of the army and n a v y shall c o n t i n u e military a u t h o r i t y in.said islands, and t h a t congress shall deal w i t h the subject at the expiration of t h e five-year period. In t h e meantime, it is provided t h a t reciprocity reductions not e x c e e d i n g 23 per cent may be made o n the products of the islands brought t o this country. T h e house and senate on t h e 10th paid beautiful and impressive t r i b u t e s to the memory of the late Vice-Presid e n t l l o b a r t . "AMss is As Good as a Mc" • If you aft not entirely <weU, yoo are 4L JMness does not mean death's door, his'' a sense oftveariness, a " tired feeUng" a life filled quith nameless pains and suffer-'• ing. In 90% of cases the blood is to blame. I Hood's SarsaparitU is Nature's corrective for disorders of the ttood< 'Remember -Never[Disappoint* Florida, Wait Indlea »»d central The facilities of the Louisville ft Nashville Railroad for h a n d l i n g t o u r - ists and travelers destined for all points in Florida, Cuba, P o r t o Rico, Central America, or for Nassau, are u n - surpassed. Double daily lines of s l e e p - ing cars are run from Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and St. L o u i s through Jacksonville to interior F l o r - ida points, and to Miami, T a m p a a n d N e w Orleans, the ports of e m b a r k a t i o n for the countries mentioned. For folders, etc., write Jackson Smith, D . P. A., Cincinnati, O. Tbingg l i e Could Be member. T o u r i s t — H o w m a n y children haT« you, Mr. Green? Farmer Green (doubtfully)— Well, now, I dunno exactly. There's Bob, an' Jack, an' Alice—wife* h o w m a n y children are there? Mrg, Green—Seven; five boys and t w o girls. Tourist—A fine family and a fine f a r m , Mr. Green. You've a large stock, I presume. Farmer—Aye! I've 173 head of cattle, 8 horses, 781 s h e e p and 27 pigs. T h e n , there's 315 g e e s e , 18 t u r - k e y s an* j u s t 259 fowls. AH APPEAL TO TOMASITY GENERALLY. We need your assistance in announc* i n g to the world the greatest remedy that Science h a s . ever produced, a n d you need our assistance to secure relief for yourself and friends t h r o u g h Swanson's "©-DROPS." A R E M E D Y S U P R E M E . A s surely as the American N a v y h a s conquered and will conquer all t h a t opposes it, so will "5-DROP3" unfailingly conquer all disease like R h e u - matism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, K i d n e ? Troubles, Lumbago, Catarrh of all kinds, Asthma, Dyspepsia,- B a c k a c h e , Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Heavt- Weaknes's, Toothache. Earache, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis, etc., or a n y disease for which we recommend J t . "6-DROPS" is Ahe name and the dose. Trial bottles 25c. Large bottles, containing 300 doses, $1.00 prepaid by m a l l or express. S i x bottles for $5.00. W h y suffer pain and agony when for suchsmall a m o u n t you can obtain the relief for which you have been so l o n g waiting? Don't wait! Write n o w , . a n d the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., 164 Lake St., Chicago, 111., will i m m e - diately give your order attention. From t h e standpoint of t h e b u l l d o g , this is a very quarrelsome world. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a eafc and surer remedy for infants and children, and eee that it Beam the Signature of In TJea For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. ffi&&&x _ It t a k e s religion w i t h s u n s h i n e i n i t to attract a child. Lane's Family Medicine., Moves t h e b o w e l s each d a y . I n order t o be h e a l t h y t h i s is necessary. A c t s g e n t l y o n t h e liver and k i d n e y s . Cures sick headache. Price 25'and 50c. W i n k i n g a t sin w i l l soon r u i n t h e eye-sight. T H E GRIP CUBE THAT DOES C U B S . Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. 13. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c T H E MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheeo Lamb* Bcstffractes M TiX^il KS »4 .SO W 65 Lower grade* 3 75^4 3J 3UI 5 7o Chicago:— Best jiratles... Lower kjradjs. .5 4*??6 40 .4 UOifci 0J . 3 ~:VT?I4 ::> .-2 SJ&S ;3 D*tro£— Best Krau. •* • • • Lower grades. Buffalo— Best grades 4 03ft5 01 Lower grades.. .-1 lo&S (P Cincinnati— Best prades 5 STVfio 7¾ Lower grades. .4 :Jx&4 6& PtttaburK— Besttrrades. ...SWasSS Lower grades . .4 2S&5 w) 4 »0 4 4J ft 00 4 2J 4 &> 4 40 4 00 3 7 J 4 6'> 4 4 ^ 0 2% 4 5J ft W 6 b) -8 3V tt 15 5 7 5 6 50 6 10 5&'> HOSTS 14 8.. 1 75 4 7c 4 4: 4 7J 4 3o 4 7ft 4 4J -I .¾ 4 n * 4 ft] 4 4( G R A I N , ETC. Now York Chicago *D«troU Toledo Ctftclnamtl Pittsburg Buffalo Wheat. No. 4 r^l ?J®7J « * & » 7l@7t ?J<&70 Corn, No. 2 mix 4084(¼ 33®33H 34®34fc S3®33* Oats. No. 2 white 24&S4 27^-27 34&34H S9@39 •Detroit—Hay. No. t Timothy, 118 00 per ton. Potatoes, 50o per bu. Live, Poultry, lpnns chicken*, Be per lb; fowl*, 7c: turkeys. 10j; duck*. 9c E«r*, Ntrictly fre*h. 80c per dozoa Butter, best dairy. sMo per lb; creamery, VOo. Some very large trees bear very littler fruit. . ' •* Mlat*>* < puff EARED CORN 1 tMiMw.wrUwt.OTrnwau ttooii* torn frowlag, yMdtac ta VM, la HlnnaxHa, «00 tnu.pr»tr«.; B I O P O U R OATS mataMtBM) S P E L T Z SO bst. par Mr*. Grta*«rtgi_ fc&dharfued talaaideortba Marat I B A R L E Y , B E A K O L E U , JUWI 111 bo*. In K.Y. Wo*i«rfeU K A P E *&*. A TON Olrts rtoU, groan tad far caiUa, •b««p, iwiaa, poultry, «tc.. ttlOa. • ion. Waaoll BiM-unifcaaf U» Rape Med oaad in tht V. 9. BBOMTJS INEKMT7S Graateat graaa «a atria. Grow* t> | parftotto* tn A stark* — l y f c w a . Saliar n r r u U It I T H E MILLION DOLZJUI y*t*t«lJ th« M H tftlkad 9t pa> tato an atria, aad SaUar S i x jVaakat beA »iU Mk« J M Hah.! Urftti grow at PMataaa aai Fare Saada la tfca warid. T B G E T A B L E S E E M I Lartaat, ahofaaat Mat to U. U , 1 Oatoo Saad, Me. lb. ftSaryiktaht varrtttadtagraw. K pigs aw**! Uatt TtptaMaajpaatpalaV fMt> . A FOJ* 1 0 * •TAMPt ; tkta »«41««, tra stall «r«a» SaaS OMtkag ao410 >iga Taflai Sa*4 "i IMKI | JoHNAS/diSiSEEDCa LA CROSSE WIS. P l S O ' S r i i R t F U S tottme. rap. C O.N S L f M P T l O N , I U S 1i **»• •~.... J —^4- •TftMrflrr1,: 4 f /: HI>Ut fittrimnj g)fejrafoft. f. L. ANDREWS € O t T O « . THURSDAY, JAN. 18,-MOO. FARM JOURNAL I * « 3 a t p r o m Now t o D e c . 1903 *" NEARLY 5 Y E A R S . By special arrangement with the publishers of the FARM JOURNAL we are enabled to offer t^iat paper to ever subscriber who pay a for the DISPATCH one year ahead, for only $1, both papers for the price of ours only; our paper one year and the Farm Journal from now to Dec, 1903, nearly five years. The Farm Journal is an old established paper, enjoying great popularity, one of the best and roost useful farm papers published. SST'This offer should be accepted without delay. P.-A. Siuler puaranfees every bot tie ot Cbamberlins Cough Remedy and will refund the money tc any one who is not falsified alter uwi^tWe -thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy iu the world for la grippe cougbs, colds, croop and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. t rnar.-l Monday, t h e condenced milk factory here received 125,<K59 lbs~~~ of milk the largest amount for an v single day in the history of the institution. . That amount of milk at the present price, 101.20, Means $1,500.71,to the milk producers, in a siugle day. The daily' average is nearly 90,000 pounds. The company is building an addion to the factory, 30x37 feet, for a sugar room—Republican. By BAILEYj SMITH. T .Arranged by M R S . W. C A R U N . C O N T I N U E D . ". _ i —=• C o n c l u d e d . Sept. 20th 1899. Inside of three weeks the Yukon will be closed for Navigation. It freezes hard every night aud our season of rocking will soon close. Labor will be in demand and wages" good til is winter. For the first time I saw a bulletin— "Miueis Wanted." When winter work begins-½ L the mines there W. C- T. UEdited- by^the W. C. T. U. of Fincknej. wo Rtirht to u n m e t * w i l 1 b e n o unemployed in Dawson. A woman lovely in lace, form and The amount of machinery coming temper will always have triendi bat j into Dawson is astonishing, one. who would be attractive must J themers-pumps and hydraulic makeep her health. If she is weak, wckly' c h i u e r y b y t h e bo^t io a d g < The ^| iag. ^>ne-doo't need nrtfn|T years in here to make a fortune, if they can once get on their feet with money to buy paying property. Propenty that has been well prospected and paying are good investments. They usually bring good prices, yet it is the best and quickest way to fortune. Mr. Kroenert (who"bought in with me) had some money this spring and purchased Gold Hill property, buying one fourth interest in one claim and a half inand all run down, she will be nervous future methods of mining in here . . will be completely revolutionized. ft The Elephant and Python. Dr. Lewis Albert banks tells the following story, which has a most important lesson, especially for you ng peopfe: "About six months ago a baby elephant wag brought over from Burmah and made a summer tour, extending into the late autumn, with a traveling show. Then i(; Was sent to the Brooklyn boardinghouse to spend the winter, The elephant took a ba<l cold and the landlord dosed him with whiskey and quinine from a demijohn^ The elephant did not like the ^tqubr at first, but soon acquired the habit, and the other night, feeling thirsty, he knocked the head off the demijohn, which had been left in his quarters, and-f*ad manures, sucked out all there was left. _ There was not enough to make him "dead" drunk, but just enongh to make him feel big, and want to br°ak something aud have a great time. I n his hilarity he and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood .... . . . . . . , , will cause pimples, blotches or skin W h l l e W ^ i n g last spring * eruptions and a wretched complexion, hauled, one, the only product, the Electric bitters is the best medicine in other t h e chief luxury—gold the world to regulate stomach, liver and whiskey, in greater quantities and kidneys and so purify the blood, than I ever expect to again. F o r It tfives sinnicr nerves, bright eyet, nearly a week I hauled whiskey smooth velvety skin, rich complexion. t o t t i e Q{\t Forks up Bonanza It m'11 make a good looking, charminfr-a b ( m t i c miles. I hauled two woman of a run down, invalid. Only , j * j i i , • ™u,„ ^.c ™rt„ «A . » . « . , -*—, x loads of 50c at P. A. Sigler s drug store; -i - . . g.orl d d-u s, t .„in value ,o f o,v er r. one million of dollars, and a box We quFoatrem etrhs'eIn sfotiltluotwe.i ng from LCof mBmauekrc eb, ilvlas lufeo r8 7t5h0e,0 0B0a. nk of The Farmers' Guide, 'published at Indianapolis, Indiana: "Mr. Cal. Hussleman, writer of Echo Farm Notes, is a farmer and aairyman. He is known in*every township in ludiana, having lectured from one to five time^ in every county in lixliana and whose services are During this last summer nearly all kinds of vegetables have been raised here, beets, turnips, peas grow 7 ft higbl and covered with pods, radishes\pnjly 10c a bunch, lettuce, kale, mustard and cabbage .potatoes tried-*i& an ex perm en t terest in an adjoining dlaim. They put men to work and opened u p the greund, taking out money by the POUND. He put his money .in more property adjoining.aad now owns half interest in ^evau-claims on Gold Hill. He left last month for Seattle to _buy machinery. When he left he told me his banner claim was turning out * 1,0()() per day and thajfc he. had paid for all his property out of that claim. I now intend to stay with this c a m p - a few years for there are opportunities not found in the states. The Klondike district is being recognized as the richest placers known. The Cape Nomt> tJiscovery„on-the coast, near St. Michaels, made this spring, promises to be another Kloudike. They are principally summer diggings, which is an important\fejfturtV their lavor, as there is no tion of children t o another; not being subject to sale or inoumberence. I t is a fine place and to keep i t up in as fine shape aa it is under with its orchards and shade trees growing larger with age, would be but a small part of the duty we owe you, Father and M of her, for ^he-heme so pleasant to us ~*JMW-~ ren in our younger days. T h e K u d . A .. and iaised very fine ones. Oats j w o o d a l o n * t h e co*9fc- The sought by more states than our . . . ' , countrv is hlpak AnH h»rrpn »n • ' _ / . , , • and timothy hay were also grown i country is Dieas ana Darren, ana own. We is one of the best farm. .—« ., •, .. , , the winter IH «fwpr« nwinu'tn fh« , . . . . YV here the moss and timber have I u e ™iIli;er 1S severe owiu^..to tne writers and lectures in America. , , , ^, . • , , ; u ^ i , w;T1rln «nrl Hrrfrimr a.^w xs—TJ r- . . , been burned oft, the ground thaws n i ft" W l n c l 8 a n a a r m i n g snow, Mr. Jdussleman is one of our state - , , ., .. • . , : ul i r ,rnifi |11r.pfl m f l n in th«ir Hfll,flr , a n ( j the B01i 1g very rich. 0Ul fe01(1 J" res men in tneir eager speakers expected at our county; , , , . , nnronirnf fnr.h,,ioi>nii«A «iww.i„ in«Hr,ir« F«l»r,v«rv » «nH 3 H Mother you always write hop- P u r 8 U l t <* fortune and no obshcle institute February 4 ana o. t i e , , / . . . iH en (»roDf u t nrUr fK^ ^.,^^,.,^ ing I will soon make a fortune l s s o ^ r e a t bufc w h a t t h H enterpriswill talk about tillage, fertilizers The one day iu-and come hoim?. Well it ^egins ing Yankee will overcome. H l » Mffe W a s 8 a r * 4 Mr, J. £. Lilly, a prominent cjtiiei of Hannibal, Mo., latery bad a wonder, j'ttl deliverance from a frightlal death. la telling of it he says: "I was takes with typhoid fever, that ran into pnea* raonia. My lungs became hardened* 1 was so weak I could not even set np in bed. I expected to die soon of eon* sumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle pave, relief. I continued to use and ant now well and strong and I oanl say too much in its praise/' This mar* vrtlous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for> ail throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at P. A Siller's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. A $4.00 BOOK FOR 7SctS. ~ T'ao Farmers' Encyclopedia. Everythlnfpertainiiif'to the affairs of the farm, h o a a e b o l d and stock raislne. Embraces articles on the horse,, the col v . horse hubits, diseases of the noree, the farm, grasses," fruit culture, dairying. cookery.health, cattle, Bhet'p.swine, poultry, t<-i», the dng, t(iilef>~B6fial lite, etc., etc one of the most comp l e t o EJJCVCIO- |>e.diuM in existence. - A large book, 8x5>£ x 1% inches. 6^6 pages, fully illustrated, bound in f;reen cloth bindng and equal to other books costing rln0. If you desire this book send us our special otl'iT priri'. $0.75, and *i.2l) extra for pwtnge p.nd we will forward the book to you. If it is nut Fatibfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund v'our tiiom'y.' Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE We'can save you money. Address all orders to » T H E WERNER COMPANY, fubhihcn and Mannfactnreri. AkfOn , OhlQ.i • T h.- ' V . r r i r , ••!,,-,,.,• n u muphlv relint •(.-. |— IMitor A FREE PATTERN C»ruerd oiwltbno gMr*lepchtelod* )ptala t»eT*t rayo 4ra blllwuraitbu«itrlo. nBte. auOtiifHugl Uciowt, Utatt, artUtla, exquiilw and itrlctlj up-to-date d«alfa» stitutes will he oondnctodiy Jlon. | t o , o n k a s i f < J 5 m e f o r i i » e h a < 3 ^ - ^ ° «^J^Siyot r e a d i n g ^ - Peter VoorhieB, of Poniac, B t | p w tpsmile ..n meaiid jny small > r this year.Magiu^e. of all Fowlerville, January 23rd, P i n c k . : investment l a s ^ J u n e in mining -publication, are eent in and the ney-Janu»*y-24th, Bj-lghtoti January ' 25th. over-turbed a glass-covered case in which there was a twenty-foot python a-sleep. The big snake was angry when fie waked up, and with a vicious sparkle in liis little eyes, he went for that tipsy elephant and coiled himself around its 'body. As the coils grew tense about the elephant trumpeted in agony, and struggled to shake thepython R E W A R D . ' We The undHrsr^n^d d r u g g i s t ? , off-J p e r t y . er a - ewa.'d :,f 5 0 cenU to a n y person wh?rrin; chases of us, t w o 25< properity is going to lay the fouii- C0A^ papers come in every week. . . . , „ , , T , rpi «i • • i Dr«MmakIngr «conomlM, fancy work, household hlnU dation for a start. Through July 4 h e m*" service is very good. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ % ¾ ^ and August we took out ¢11,000] Although^Dawson was only three the purchase price of the pro-! y e a r s old this last June yet it is As we work into the hill, I ^1 1 ^6 a Metropolitan town with a getting into deeper ground our' telephone system to all the main off, but the snake had neither mercy nor fear. The boardinghouse keeper was awakened by the noise and rushed in club in .hand. He saw the peril of the elephant, and when t h e -BBftke-raised his head angerly at the intrusion he hit it a savage blow. Tthe coils loosened and the python fell to the floor. The elephant gasped and fell likewise. Its ribs had been crushed in, and in half an hour it was dead. T h e gnalie was put back into fts box, and in an hour it was dead also. The empty demijohn in the corner told the cause of the tragedy." DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A clu-ap ivmcdy fur coughs an,d colds is •nli ri^ht hut yoiTwant something that will i i i i i v e iind pure the more severe results of i<•lu: Tiuhi«8. "What alrnll you do? Go to '•nimci und jnore regular climate? Yes, if i <>--il>l*-; if not possible for you, then in'j i Mini inne take the ONLY remedy that has I < <n introouced in all civilized countries V' n i-ucerBtj in severe throat and lung null i s . '•Ji<«chee,8 German Syrup." It ) ••< o f appetite, sour storaauhe, dyspepsia, tiver c o m p l a i n t , nr a n y of t h e dis»'asHs for which it is r e c o m m e n d e d . Pcice 25 c^nfs for either ablets or liquid. We will also refund the t m n e y on o n e package of either i t il fails t o g i v e oxes pay 6tre_flK_L^rriW8 deeper aud rich-} creeks, a telegraph line connect- FUolQr iltaydllle«sh, ,mTclhrlacw ". e»ttlrel»ct « nnodt talttutll*n cehdl lbdyr ttnh.e oTwh *ott m«••a>a other p»a*rnj Have DO equal for atyle and perfect fit -( satisfaction, P. A. S i l l e r , W. B. Darrow, J.G. SAYLES - P 4 a i n f f e f d 7 i V I i c h . Funeral Director and . Bmbalmei** R e s i d e r \ c e I m i l e n o r t h o f v i l l a g e . S t a t e T e l e p h o n e C o n n e c t i o n . AJI c a l l * p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d . MS CALL 4 t BAZAR* L fATTERNS er. The ten days we worked in l-^g" DaWfeon'with Skegway, a pro- June we cleaned up $650.00;' P°3e ^ m^ter or electric car line to through July 83,400 and in A u g - t u e principal creeks, eclectric ust $7,000; so you can see how our j lights and other modern improvpay increases as we work into the orients which make a progressive channel. I expect to clean up' ^ wide-a-wake mining camp. from five to seven thousand by j : I t a l a o supports &v* papers rangnext spring's clean u p when I ] i»g in prices from47 J o $24 per . — — ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ shall try to buy more of the! yeaT- T h e o u * P«* of gold this' '^r^^^rtfV^^^nil^iSt ground. Weexp-ct to take' out j y e a r f r o m t h e Klondfke, will not ** <" 1 ^ ^ i ^ ^ \ * e ^ ^ ; n A t ^ * ' ^ r ^ from 40 to HO thousand this w i n - ! b e l e 8 s t h a u 2QX millions—that ter. The ground we have every j w o u l ( 1 b e about 40;Jons of native reason to believe, will produce i ^olc1' J f anv one tliinks they can not less than £80,000 and possibly double that. The claims each side a'nd ahead of us are being worked. We started on the rim of the hill nothing below us, but have T H E McCALL COMPANY, * I M ( I Writ Hth Strfot. . • • N»w T«rk City. S . T* carry off a fortune in gold if.given an opportunity should t r y about $10,000 for a starter (40 ib^). Mother you write you think neither Edd or I care for farming, forced up the work nearly across 11- hardly know; my iieas of ii^e the claim, with pay dirt the whole farm and life in the country have distance, so with paying property changed since I came to this each side and ahead of us we can rest contented that all our ground barren mountainous country. I believe that when I have made Werner's Dictionary of Syncnym&& Antonyms, KytlioiGgy and Familiar Phrases. A'book thm shoujd be fn the vert nocket of every t>crson, beOfcUM It t'jlis you the right word to use. No Two Words in the EnfrUpJi Language Have Exactly tbe Same significance. To express tho j«rocise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyxna is needed to avoid repetition. The Btrongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such aa Mythology, <Jrrt/nv the perm disease,%.ut allays inflam- f eign P h r a s a f ^ o f f • ' U l M t t a ^ a M e m o r y »...»«., c a u s e a ^ r expectoration, gives ^ ¾ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ rfii (\ nitlits rest, and cures the patient, cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Pull a< L ..> x> J ^ L. Leather gilt 'edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at Jl vy one bottle. Recomendetf many years 0 0 0 ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ 6 , ^ . by aJi druggists in tbe world. Sample botahead is pay. This mpnth will i'Juoney_ enough in this c-puutry end the rocking season and no that I would like to live on the more gold will be cleaned u p un-farm, though, like father, mill til next spring. ,Some of the men ' work suits me- better. No I are now cutting^ wood and when | Wouldn't like to. think that the the frost stops the summer work-|-^anD would ever pass out of the we will build our traui-road*r so family. The old English and }«* at F. A. Sigler's. we can run our dirt to the creek, sluice it next summer, build our cabin and get ready to commence running tunnels and drifting out d i r t We will take, out dirt all winter and ' pije it up. I n the spring rnn'it rlown to the creek and si nice it, which is much faster German custom of keeping landed estates in the family name has much tp commend it, as it is a monument of the family history marks to younger g^r>^r^j^nfit Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , 4 V - 4 . , , . . - . , Anon, Omia, than the old primitive way of rock- For my part I should like to see the farm left in such a manner, that it will pass from one genera- AND STEAMSHIP UNESt Popuidr roul'- i..r Ann u i » ) i , 'l'i>- ledo and points East, South, and tot Howell, Owo^so, Aim*, Mt Pi^a-Hnt Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Oity H'IHI points in Northwestern Michigan. W.H . HKNNETT, \ (». F . A . TolMh. EXPERIENC1 TqADt M A R K S D E S I G N S CO^YWJGHTV A c Anyone sending % •v-ptoh anri (iof>r;)ii >n mat QnloklT aa^flruln rur pinion free .«I ether aa fiiventlnn H nrohn»>lv i> ic tub,*: < • unMK. Mon«StrictIy<vmf11f>nn,i! 11 iihlhiMik on Titteav •entfree—Ul'lont mf>i). «• 'or sJHiiriiiL'tMtcn»8 and keeps sacrectlSFe old land V aiw^^sStS^^fe^r^V,1""^^ '" "'co<** Scientific Jlmcricattr A hnnrtw>me(y tlln^tmied wnekir !<j«nre«t flOPcniaMon of any sdonntlo loarn«|. T«rm«> fT«)— fr*j*inr;r ; rfooaarr mmoonnttbh s. IL 8old c »11 r\9***mi*r%. SUNN & Co I«I Branob te»l8f» ji -* ^^IJItoja.t i » r » j . V 7, I • 1 . • " ' • ' - - ^ w r ,w ] * •J* -..* . - ^ £•;• t ..... . 1 - . T ' Facts to Be member. The original and genuine Red Pills a r e Knill's Ked PjHs tor Wan people a t 25c boi, the women's remedy. Don't pay/50 cants. You can work when they work, never pripe or make you sick, h'uill's White liivnr'PilU. Bowel KM«uKt,orV Xweoty tive doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sore are Km 1 •• Black Diarrbcea Pills. Cures summer coniplaints, dysentery and all pains of the atomnob and bowels Only 25 Cents box. Nfrirtfti tttue Kid,ney Pill cpre backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, s-Waet stomachs and breaths are made by takinp Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correi-t all stomach trouble)* destroys all fnul prases tor 25c box Best ana cheapest. Guarrantaed bv your drupgest, . Will Curl eft, Dexter. VV. B. DarroW, Pmck'ney, IHEGPEAT RESTORATIVE. Bar-Ben Is the jrreatest known IV. TRADEMARK nerve tonic and blood purifier. • ^ *"*"••*"•• It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal povjfers, and the sufferer is quickly made conscious ui direct beheflt^Qne box will work wonders, six Bhould perfeetar.cure. 80 cts. A BOX; 6 boxes, $2.50. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt of -prtro: Address DRS. BARTON «**«> BENSON. B a r ^ n Block, Cleveland. O For Bale by F. A. SIGLEB, Druggis P i n c k n e y , - i c h . Bill J u d s o n , t h e P i n g r e e p u s h of W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y , s a y s t h a t t h e f a r m e r s a r e g o i n g t o s w e e p M i c h i g a n n e x t fall in t h e elections. Bill m a y be r i g h t , b u t if t h e f a r m e r s vote as a u n i t , i t will be t h e first t i m e in t h e i r history. T h e f a r m i n g class, however, i s a w a k e n i n g to t h e realization t h a t it has t h e balance of power, a n d it m a y h a v e decided to use it. I t is a difficult m a t t e r for t h e average voter to c u t away from p a r t y lines a n d t h e f a r m e r is n o exception, b u t if h e is wise t h i s year, he will have a plain u n d e r s t a n d i n g of what he is to expect from t h e several c a n d i d a t e s , and t h e n see t h a t he g e t s w h a t h e e x p e c t s — F e n t o n I n d e p e n d e n t . ANOER80H FARMERS CLUB. , It has 1ve*en demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and -in many foreipn countries that tjbamberlainls Coupb Remedy is a certain preventive and cure for croup. It has b.icome the universal remedy lor that The first meeting of the Anderson Farmer's Club tor the year 2900 was held at the borne of M»\ and Mrs. .Samuel Ptaeeway, Jan. 13th. A goodly number were present, and after an excellent dinner the meeting was called to order by Pres., P. W. Allison. The invocation was offered by Tbos, "Howlett, 'after which the company joined in sinpinp "America." The business of the meeting was then transacted. The necessary committees were appointed, and it was decided to have an oyster dinner at the next meeting. The next in order was *he report from the delegates, Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Van Winkle, ot the State Club Meeting, held at Lansing, Dec. 12 and 13, 1899 Mis, Edna Webb then ptfve a recitation, after which Miss Edith Wood executed an instrumental solo. Miss Kittie Hoff then santf a solo, which was followed by a recitation, "The White Man's Burden," by Miss Mabel Hartsuff. The subject, "How to secure a catch of clover seed," was then discussed. T«ls«alc I r a p d M i An grand, bat skiu eruptions rob life of joy. Backlen'* arnica lalve cures them; also old, r u n n i n g and fever tores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cots, bruises, burns, scflds, chapped hands, chilblains, best pile care.on earth, drives oat pains and aches. Only 25c a box; cure guaranteed. Sold by P . A. Sigter, druggist. T h e o b s e r v a n t e d i t o r h a s t h e t h i n g figured o u t t h i s way: W h e n ! relief in a very short time. The sales disease. M V. Fishery of Liberty, W. Va., only repeats what has been said j Z Hartsuff said he had tried different around the ulobe when he writes: "I ways; one method wajs to sow on t t u have used Chamberlain's Couifh Remedy in my family for several years and always with perfect, success. We believe that it. is not only the le*t coui/h remedy, but that it. is a suie oure for croup. U has saved the lives of our children a ' number of t i m e s " This remedy is for sale by b\ A. Sitfler, Druggist. * . ; LAST PERFECT FOREVER. SCALES Or>p<u Plated All Steel Levers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, wheat, and alter the ground settled, dragged it; another method was to sow on corn stubble, cultivate both ways and dra^r, but with neither had he met with success. At another time ber-plowed and dragged the land and you see a m a n d i g g i n g in t h e g a r - den very slowly, s t o p p i n g often to r e s t a n d c u s s i n g occasionly, i t i s safe to say h i s wife g o t h i m to w o r k ; b u t if h e is digsring l i k e a good fellow", n e v e r s t o p p i n g t o rest, a n d w h i s t l i n g a p o p u l a r a i r h e is after fish bait. Dr;Cidy,s Condition Powders are ju%t what a bor-.re needs when in bad condition, 1\)nic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the be*t in use to put a Havriasr . Great Mam mu Cl»auai*er> a i n ' t Coach fUuaedf. Manager Martin, of the Peorsoir drugstore, informs us that be is hav* ing a great run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sells ti>e bottles of that medicine to one or any other kind, and it gives great satisfaction. In these days of la grippe there is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat and limps and gives are growinur, and all who try i t are pleased with its prompt action.—South Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale by F. A. Siflrler, druggist. i i . ' , . J PUBLISHED KVKHY THURSDAY X > i M . s o By. FRAM^L ANJiSvVS Editor and "Proprietor, Subscription Price $1 tu Advance Entered at the PoatoJlctt it I ' I A ^ M / , Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising ratea made ( a o v n o a application. Easiness Cards, $IM per /bar, *• • • , ¾ t*V I^eatn and marriage notices paolisaed nred. , • i - . n - n r Announcements of entertainments may Ua yald bOi se in p r i m e c o n d i t i o n . PriCP <SOC f0r, if desired, by presenting the oiflce witn tick- « U f n.w.L.ai.a p n , J Q i u „ p \ 5;.^ | eta of admission, in ewe aetata are uot orou^nt per p a c k a g e . t o r ^a,a b y b . A . » J g - t l o tneortice, regular rates will »won*r<ed. I All matter in local notice •olumn will be -nam ed at 5 cents per line or t'ra -.tiua thereof, for eicb insertion. Where no tlu« ^ sp^cidtid, ill notices I will be inserted until irdor-d lidconUnaed, and I will !>ecoATS-d 'or*c :ordia,'ly. JT* vU cn-tni^es ! jf advertiseiaentd MUST rea h caiso nceaa early u ruBSOAr morninj; to insure an inaertion the tame week. S u b s c r i b e for t h e D i s p a t c h . I want to let. th-i people who suffer from rheumatism and siatica know that Chamberlain's Pain Halm relieved me after a number of other medicines and a dncfor had failed the best liniment I have ever sowed in the spring but rereived no i of—J A. Dod^en, Alpharetta, Ga., return tne first year, but the nextyear I Ttn>u»ands have been cured of rheuhad a good catch He believed if wet mrrisui bv this remedy. One appticacould uat rain when we ought that tion relieves the pain. For sale by F . JOB PKIJ/IIJVG / \ In all its brancued, a specialty. vVe bare all kindf ! and the lateet styles ol Cyyv, etc., wuicb enables j in Co execute all Kinds >>f work, sued <w ttjoka, T,. I Painplete, testers, Pro^rauiines, Bill tfeadd, Note i i . . - i s I Lieada, atateiaenta, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in k n o w n ' 9 t t Po r i°r s ! l yl t ». ^POQ tbe^bortejit notice. PrlcetM 1 o v ad ^ood wort can 0« loan. I'l.iii' >-,4v-uiv <&.)S-e*. J O N E S or B I N G H A M T O N , BIN&HAMTON N. Ytbt- re w m!d be no trouble in securing a catch of clover seed. Mrs. Stowe said she bad heard of someone who I prepared their ground as tor summer fallow, ihen sowed clover seed the first year with bo result, but- continued this method two or three times At*Higl*»r, Dru:/gi-rr O n l y two a u i m a l s e a t t o b a c c o —a l a r g e g r e e n worm a n d m a n . T h e worm c a n ' t h e l p i t — E x . , 1 ^ 1 . . . . » , , « « « 1 « , < « M M I I I I I » • ! ! I ' l l l l l l M I I M I M I t BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm.Library of unequalled value—Practical* Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C O B B I Q Q L B No. 1—BIGQLE HORSE BOOK. All about Horses—a Common-Senst Treatise, with o*er 74 illustrations. a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIQQLB BERRY BOOK All about arrowing Small Fruits—read and learn how , contains 43 colored Hie-like reproductions of all lending varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cent*. . 3-BIOOtE-POtJLTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence < tells everything ; with23 colored hfe-like reproductions of nil the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. U p o n ! B l a m a r k N I r o n I f r r r * the sanie piece of ground and t hen se- ^ w a s the result of bis splendid health. cured a thick, fine catch. F. W. Alii- [indomitable will and tremendous son said be had the best luck with j energy are not found where stomach, seed'sown in the rnud, in March, y.j liver, kidneys and bowels are out of i THE VILLAGE' DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P K B S D I S ; ..„., . . . « „ . . . . _ Uejx. Mclntyro TitUdi'e.j.5 ^. IJ. ' i'n-> upd *u, AUred* .IIJIIM, Uanitfl liicd.irdd, --io. BowjiiU, .Saaiuei I Sykee, K. L). Jonnson. ! (JLEUK ..«»;".;i.«« K. U. Teeple TutASaiieu W. E. Murphj W, A. Carr j STKKBT IJOMHIddfOSBkt . , , J . >Ioak£. I MAIMAUL —.A. E. iir I * J . i HKALTH Jt'fioBn . . . . . . L)r. ti. K". Sifter A. C4rr CHURCHES. iVX rtev. Cuas. .Siui,>dou, (j.+dC>r. s-icvita every LEAI._SIOLBB, riuut. Price, 50 Cents. Mo. 4—BIQGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each • breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, go Cents. No. 5—BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about IIORS—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disea.«s, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful halftones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. The BIQQLB BOOKS areuniqne.original.usefuT—you never" saw anything like them—so practical, soseusiblc. They are having an enormous sale—East, West, North ana South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow. Hog or . Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIQGLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you anoVnot a misfit. It is 33 y e a n old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,— quit-after-yon have-said-it, Farm and Household paper i a the world—the biggest paper ofits size in the United Statee_ of A. mcTica—having over a million or ' a-half regular readers. Any ONE of the HIGGLE BOOKS, and the rARM JOURNAL 0 YBAK5 (remainder of 1899,1900, 1901, 1903 and—1903) will be sent by mail *o any address lur A DOU^AR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing '. ^OLB BOOKS fret. WTlatBft ATKINSON. F A J U K CHAb * 'SNXiNS. . J U R N A L «-», 1 , 1 , n-A*~ I f »«•-. m „ » « *-u«o-. ~~„\;t;aB ! Sunday uiormnt; at UMo, »a4 dvory Sunday Flaceway fitted the ground the same o r a e r 1T J o u v v a Q l tnese quantiei 1 eveD>ng a t r:jdo'clock. i'ray«r .ueetimi r&urB* as fir other crops and nevrr lailed.' " U the success they brinsr, use Dr. | f*y"^jia«-, Suad*y *c.iU.>i * i . . . . - rf ****• A t o n e time afterint; a rye crop, he ! King's New Life Pills. They derelop ' vin- 2r> at K A. Siguier's drug store prepared the groiind and before win- *vwry power of brain and body. Only (\^ON UKretvE.G cA. riwO.N iAtiLce CplalUsttoirU, U.s ervice every J W ANTE1>—SE V tkhJu* RRUllU ter had clo^ref lar^e enough to pa>- ture, but this was a wef fall At another time he cultivated well, solved the seed in the spring arid bad a wood crop. Tbos Howlett thought that with plenty of rain, it did nor matter what rime we SO'WHJL. hut land whi.-h tiou permanent. G * r _ a t o m i c ^ had been snhj-cted to cultivation tor H L J ^ b a n y t m . t | h M ( n I t if,.|# pood many years lacjeed soin^ natural -work conducted at hoot* R*#»r*-n«»*. i-'neletnent which was n^ce>>a,rv to the tioaesetlf-addm«w>rf •laiap^j •r*»«j1.j>t. J m production of clover. He also sai.d DoMrtrrov "vp*x< '•»»-» << 1V1.-^.-,. that be secured no hetter ri-<nirs when — ^ — — ^ - — — — . ^ - — — usinif plaster A A. Stove said 'lie knew of H case where upon a pirt of a fi^lf* l'lrt ^e_rd_ was sown anour t vice HS thick as upon 1 he rernaind-r, ^nd wlu-ie sown thi'je r were WHS a pood >M-op wtnle upon the rest it failed. Mr. Howie J; and Mr Hartsuff 1>oth sowed about one bushel on six acre-, an 1 Mr Younplove sowel one-half bush 1 in :.H n acres and—pot a very, pretty catch. n m Shies bad expermeuted with plaster upon nearly every crop raised upon the farm, but had received no hands for the Collction of Taxes—I will be Sunday morning »t LU:;i>> tul ivjry >iu lty evening at 7:6c j'ci >a. 1'rayer ineetinij Ttmrsday e v e n i n g . >aaiay aciiuul ^t closa of nornina service. It. li. feeiJlo\?_L j<.. ti>di itead, Sac A N D H U N K W r ptnm* t, r e [ u o ^nt ^ uov. .*. J. Uo.n.ujrf.jrl. .'*«•>.• *jrino« • 8 as Managers in this and i l w !>v c>uu- e v 8 r i ' Sunday. Low mass at 7:;«/o'clock _ . ^WM» . 1 higli mass witu aermou at J\lo i. m. Uttticuiiiai lies, balery P M ) I y«ti/ ami xpencvea, I at:i:0up. ui., vesporaanuDeurttlJctiori >it ?: <(» ^. u. JBtraJt, bono-firle, 00 aaora, 00 I**.-,. r•••»;. j ' 3001£JI£S,_ ~ rjlhe A. O. H. Society >f tin-* ,iti':J, n u n v/^r.y I vjri.a L'-u.my i:ii *[;;• iCsiiV, " • 1 -t * > •• g uos . WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMERICAN Alio EUROPEAN PLAN, j LT'PW'OUrU Lti.\(iUE. Meets dvery Suii'lay > EieveaiOk,' at ii:'>( otiloc* in tn•* »1. 0. '.i.irj.i. V i cordial ta^itati »u ts ottutilt! 1 .•> .'Virvoij, -i»p»»- • cially-youUi{ people. ^1 ra. Stella iraium I're^ ma TO 93 eo mi. 00 TO ma.00 SlNQLM MMAL3. 6 0 0 > UP TO DATM GAP** \V\S L ^ l ) - T i i e S u b s c r i p t i o n J u e o u the D I S P A T C H . t Business Loqals. 1 1 1 t i ^ i i v.> • t i i l . U * ' ) i - ) U . i l ' t ' i - . l i a t . i^/i 14-4 ever-v s.i 1 I i^- ..- > ii 1^ ,L »: it 'rMtl'it, Miss ^tt.i Jarp«iu-»r; v*cr»iar/. "<lc*. /. V. t*:^. I>UE V. (\. r. U. m'.'ts t!ii* :irsr «\-i 11? of .5.40ti iiontli at i: 1 [),01. it t Ttf :n u> o;' i)p. I b\ Siller. -dvT'ryotic' i-it<jr*sr »d i 1 tjii^'riao* i i coaitiullv iavit-1 Mrs. '^eai Si,'lur, i\vs; .Irs, Etta Diirfee, Secretary. .•/"ft ! < • • • ' 4 . . • ' . * • , ^ r tr I »' Trie C. T. A. anti B. Society of this o'ace, \tt-nt eve/y third Sataruay evening in ta-* fr. Vfit« thew iiall. John Donohue, Presiaent. Notice to Tax Payers MN IU UTS O F WACU A li J*C s. eeteverv Priday evening on or oafore fall Tl lliiee TL,>o**'nin, .tu,i.'i.<» Tt a-ixr KR..lIlL 1is* nn>oww Imn mmvy o f t&e moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bld<. ; visiting brothers ^re cordiilly invited*-.-. , CUAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Oommandet t * * * * * * * * * * * - - PHZLAXBLPHZA I benefit from its use. p. \V . A l l i e n apreed with Mr. Sales in this, an i Mr. ^lace-way al*o saw no ^ood from i's :it the i'lucku'-y E x . B m k during business hours to receive the s a m e . use upon corn. Mr." Wood thoupht ashes pteferat'le to plaster upon corn and then sj oke of sorrel as a fertilizer. He said he had a summer fallow covered- wit b sorrel, which he plowed under when in blossom, then kept, the ; pround tMvlrivated cle^n and raised Livingston Lods'e, Xo.,"", ^ t V. M. K^'-i^r Caujuiunioation [\iesday evenin,', >u or o^t'ors I thetull o? the maoti. AlexAu.ler' -lcltityre, A'. «1. K. H. Temple. Twp. Treasurer.4—^=^- — ~ = — 1 " ROER OF EASriSliX St'Att ine^tseach month 0' tnn Friday evening follo^vi i< tu'-* ~~- " Fo r » . « l e . A A.M. ineetia^. AAA. MARY USAO, W. M. Cheap. <x two horsepower and prinder \/\ A D I E S O F T U E MACI:ABEBS. Meat every is combined, in pood repair C W.. Brown. PetteysTille Hills. L I have j ut in a new corn and cob the best wheat that he raised upon i crusher and thoroughly vepiired the the field, excepting where the pround j Mill. Farmers can now pet their had beeu manured • j prindint? done, in a superior manner At the next meetinp, "The' .Primary , and on the shortest notice. School Money, its Origin, Distribution 1 " Wm. Hooker, and U>e." will be discu>sed, and the - annual election of officers will t i k e i ^,T place. The next m etinp will be held ^ s at the home of A. G. Wilson, tfeb.'lb. j T A T E o f MICHIGAN, Co.ntv of U»inijstor» and 3rd Saturday of eachmomu at i:M) p in. &} K. 1). I'. M. nail. ViiiMa^ -i;.it.!.-« J »r ii.iay >i vited. " Li LA Cox IWAV Lady Com. 1 KNiGUTS OK TrtK LJVAJk i U iRi> uae -t every second Wednesday evening of every month in tue &.. O. T. M. Hall at iYioo'ulocs. All Visiting Guards welcome., t*. O. JACKSON, Capt. (fenf ^ BUSINESS CARDS. t a session of tke Probate Court for said counj ty. held at the Probate Office in" the village of COR, S K C . | Howtll, on Monday, the 8th day of Jan., in ths j year one thousand nine hundred. . , , . , , . Present: A Ibird M. Davis, Judge of Probate My son his been troubled for y e a r s j the matter of the estate T>f with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime-! _ OBORAK w. BROWM deceased. 6n reading and filing the petition, duly veritte H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L, S1QLER M, O DAS. SIjLtfr&-SI-iLK.' Pnysici* is and Har'e < is. vil jails prompt! attended to iiv »r i:<ftr. O fl^n on Matnttr Pinokney, Mich. J)R. A. EGREfiM. . DENTIST-Eyery Fridaj; and on Thura- [ day when having appointments. Office over I o I Siirler'e i>rus store. a^'o T persuaded him to take some of Oliamherlin's Coliri, Cholra* and Diarrhoer Ile.nedyV. After usinp two bottles of 25-tent size he was cured. I pive this testimonial, boping someone similarly erTecte'd may read it and be benefited—Thomas C. Bower, Glencoe. 0. Far-sale bv F. A. Sipler, draofjjist PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we f.iiL Any one sendtaa? S ubscribe £oy Dispatch of Sarnh Brown, prayinu that adminlstraik of .«nid .estate may bo srranted to herself or some othorsniUhle person. sketch and description of any invention wiL Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesdftg, the Gth ' promptly receive our opinion free ccmcenriaa; dav of Feb. next, at 10 o'el .ck in ltni fthJMlnii 111 ^ patentability of same. " How to Obtain a ,aid . ^ Offioe, be s i g n e d t c ^ S ^ o t S g ^ h 5 2 4 8 ¾ ^ ¾ JmTSfSS^ said petition. \fc.-< . ' I Patents taken out tlivouch ua rcceive^Mciol U ts farther ordered that a oopy o f l k » e * ^ I ? ^ ¾ ? * ^ ! i W c h a , r g e • 1 ^ , 1 ,'1 UK- P A T E . * ! I ^ f 5 ° * % " " r w R w ^ . . * an illuatralea and widely circulated joanuia> ' consulted by -Manufacturer* and Investors. Send for sample copy FREI. Addxaas, poblished tn the PISCKNRT DISPATCH er printed and circulating In said count successive-weeks previous to said A A m a b M» D a n s , t-5 Judga of Probata, VICTOR J . EVANS * CSKT-7"^ (Pmtcot Attorney;*,) •alltflng, *A9HmVTQHt D. «, |t.. 1» *P*P* • < . . . . - . . . - > » . — • - ~ - ^mm^^^ ,¾ *.ii:'"v.i.:v V4-* M : - . < * • > f.'i' !•''' ?'.:•* ijfcSA'-.V*"*^'' 1 !•" 1 £= §inthqe]) gigfiatih: r FBAXK L. ANDBEWS, Publisher* •INCKNEY, • " - MIGOIOAH. u. •. • ' " • I l i l ' I * It would be a blessing if the whisky trust trusted nobody. Truth-ts the grandest word in the language, but few can discover it. The Product of the Late Special Session. The fellow that kicks the most about tuxes is the one who pays none at all. \ irrim-n-r • All women are bern equal-r-but some of them spoil it by marrying worthless men. ] Yon can. never convince a man that a luncheon can be as satisfying as a dinner. Michigan's fighting parson is now to spar for charity. But he has not been reported as turning the other cheek. A Chicago woman dreamed of burglars and awoke to find them in her room. In other words, it was "no dream." A child feels that life is worth living when it is allowed to drive without some grown-up holding the reins back of it. Fashion has ordered womankind to again wear high-heeled shoes. This- Is not the sole offense of the fussy old dame, either. If a woman has but one gray hair in her head, it is going to show just at the time when she is trytog^to- impress some one that Bhe is younger than she really is. Judge Shiras of Iowa has decided that a married woman cannot be compelled J.qi_ attend .school. _It __is always cheerful to learn of common sense being used on the bench. When one does discover a grateful" woman, &he appears-to be a veritable rara avis, and is regarded as possessing an unusually fine character, whereas she only has the decency to be properly appreciative. LAWS THAT WERE ENACTED. The Mett of the BeMlon'i Work W « | on Special Aets and Resolution*—»40,- ^000 for t h e Soldier*—Mothiac That the,. Governor Wanted w a s Done. Queen Victoria, it is said, is manifesting deep interest in Mrs. Kruger, and has asked many questions concerning "Oom Paul's" wife and her influence '"with her shrewd but warlike spouse. The South African bloodshed may not be stopped through, the good offices of two aged, kindly and most estimable women. Had the Transvaal question been left to the queen and Paul Kruger's wife for decision in the first place the present struggle might have been averted. According to perfectly reliable reports from the seat of war the Boers are quarreling among themselves and the British are suffering from typhoid fever; the Kaffirs are rising against the Boers and the Cape Dutch against the British; 2,000 Boers were killed at ^ u , Q ,»* lwViea ,n me legislative Modder river, this loss crushing the--SfH-f1 1 ^.^ f o r l 'l e ,.p e r i o d ending June t n n t spirits of the survivors, and 5,000 Brit y of- the suec^edin* vefir ami th^ ish fell at Colenso, thus breaking the hearts of Buller's army. Meanwhile both Boer and Briton sit calmly iii their trenches and wonder why the fate of Ananias does not overtake various war correspondents of unlimited imagination. y • AN ACT:to make available an Appropriation to lurntsh new butlers to replace those now in use at the Michigan Soldiers' Home, being act number one hun- „ aruu beveaty-iuur, Public Acts of eighteen hunured ninety-riiine. approved June i w e i u y - t m e e , eighteen hundred ninety-nine, for ine foLow.ng purposes, viz.: Tne trection of a two-siory .doner House; ihe erection of a UricK < Chimney;, uie pwruirtt- and selling oi boiiord, inciud.ng oieeennig to connect same wuli SinuKe black; piped ana connections; one new engine uu<l ono new dynamo. The i-eopks of in© btaio of .uiomgun enact; section 1. That the sum of fifteen thousand dollars appropriated u> section one of aci numbeied one hunurou sevcniyfour, public acta ot eighteen hunured nlneiy-uihe, approved June iwenty-imve, eighteen huniued ninety-nine, ue and tno same i*> hereby raauo avaiiuole icy- purposes anu amounts atf iouov\s: 1'or tne erection of one two-stoiy ijoiier house, threo' tnousand dollars; lor tne ert-ction of one blieK chlijiney, hi teen hundred dollars; ior,.lhe purenase oi new sieaui boilers and setting oi yanie, mcluaing breeching to connect boilers witn s;no«iestack, six thousand seven hundred fifty dollars; ror ldpes and connections, two thousand d o n a i s ; lor tne purcnase o£ one new engule, one tnousand dollars, and for the purchase of one new dynamo, seven hundred ttfty dinars;. _ Provided, T h a t if tne amount designated in this section for any of the purposes stated be Insufficient to complete the work oa purchases, any surplus remaining after tae completion of t n u o t n e r work or purchases irpecined in l i a s section may be used in"" the account or accounts where such deficiency exists, the Intent, of this proviso oeing to mai^e m e entire fifteen thousand uodars available lor the purpose stated herein. Section 2. The amount appropriated by the said act" number one hundred seventy- four shall be paid out of the general fund in the State Treasury to the treasurer of the Michigan Soldiers' Home at such times and m SUCH amounts as tne general accounting laws of tne- Stale prescribe and the disbursing oniecr shall render his accounts to the Auditor-General thereunder. , o This act is ordered to take Immediate eft'ect.- Approved December 21, 1S1)9. AX ACT to amend section two of act number one hundred forty-two of tne laws of eighteen hundred-ninety-nine, entitled "An act to repeal section eight of act nuniyer two huiuiren six of tne laws of eighteen hundred eighty-one, entitled 'An a c t ' t o provide for the Uni-" form regulation of certain Slate Institutions, and amendments tiiereto, be- ' ing section two thousand two hundred thirty of the Compiled Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven, and to provide for a change from the Calendar to the F i s c a r y e a r for ail Limited and Standing Appropriations where the specific act of the appropriation does not so provide." ^,- . The People of the State of Michigan •enact: Section 1. That section two of act number one hundred forty-two of the laws of eighteen hundred nmetv^hihe. entitled "An act to provide for tne uniform regulation of certain State institutions, and amendments thereto, being section two thousand two hundred thirty, of the compiled laws of eighteen hundred ninety- seven, and to provide for a c h a n g e ' from the 'calendar to the fiscal year fpr all limited and standing appropriations where the specific act of the appropriation does tint so provide" be amended to read as follows: - Section 2. The Auditor-General shah keep all accounts with ~ appropriations made for any State institution or" board by fiscal years*, and, whenever provision therefor is not contained in the act making the appropriation, and the tax for m m l r i g tne same is provided In the specific appropriation bill, the appropriation met by such tax levied Jn the legislative e In 1813 Napoleon in order to increase— the popularity of an issue of 6-franc pieces, announced that several bonds redeemable at 5,000 francs each had been inserted in coins of the issue. Dispatches from Binghamton, N. Y., state that J. W. Hoban who opened a ^saloon recently in Waverly, took a 5- franc piece over the bar.' Having read of Napoleon's announcement, and noticing the date on the coin, he opened the latter and found a slip of paper which, presented at a French bank through the banking house of Roger Ryan, was cashed for $11,500, the amount of the bond "withT interest to date. The Muncie High School of Muncle. Ind., is self-governing and in control of the student*. The governing board consists of a president, who must be a student elected by popular vote, the superintendent of public schools, the principal of the High School, a member of the school board, a woman member of the faculty and one member chosen from each of the high school grades. Five student vice-presidents are the heads of as many departments. All questions of government are brought before the board, on which students hold" the controlling Tote. The regular studies and study hours, except where they may conflict with some department law, are controlled by the teachers, as usual A company of uniformed High School cadets" Is supported*; tennis, football, basket-ball and baseball teams are kept up and field day sports are directed The as*, sociation also keeps up a flee and mandolin dob and a dramatic club. A dramatic cluTT manager and property tax levied in the succeeding vear shall be appropriated for the period ending June thirty • f l o w i n g . Provided. T^Jtt nothing-herein contained shall affect the appropriations heretofore made for tho University of Michigan. And Provided Further, That nothing herein contained shall affect t h e -pro visions of section four of act number riftynne of the laws of eighteen hundred ninety- nine. effTelciit.s act is^ordcred to take immediate Approved December 21.--1S99. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION' relative to the Appointment of-Lewis M. Miller as Commissioner on the Revision of the United States Statutes. tVhereas, There is; a proposition pending before the Congress' of_the Unitee* States for the appointment of a commission for a revision ot tlie statutes, which on account of the general demand for ^uch a revision, will probably become -u law; therefore, .— Resolved, by the House (the Senate concurring). That our Senators and Representatives in Congress are requested to use their best endeuvors to secure the appointment, as n member of said comraiseion, of Lewis M. f i l l e r of this State whose ability has been s.o markedly evidenced by his work on the annotated compilation of the genertrhstatutes recently completed and placed in the hands of tht people of this State, who unanlmousi> declare the work invaluable and hitherto unrivaled in its ^excellencies, and so per« feet as to leave nothing further t o be desired; and, Resolved." T h a t we earnestly request President McKinley^ In case of the passage of t h e bill directing the said revision, to appoint the said Lewis M. Miller to b^ one of the commissioners to prepare the text for said revision, believing a s we do that his services on said commission will be as valuable to the people of the United States as they have proved to be to tne people of the State of Michigan. Resolved, That ccpieg of this resolution bdee n«t enMt cbKvi ntlheey Saonrdr Hounrr «Snefn aHtotartsP atnod P rR.-eapi - resentatives in Congress. Approved J a n u a r y 3, 1900. AN ACT to amend section one of act nurftber four hundred forty-five of the local acts .of eighteen hundred ninety- nine, entitled. "An Act to authorize the City of Grand Rapids, in the County of Kent arxl State of Michigan, to borrow money to be expended in the conetruction of a bridge across Grand River at Bridge Street in said city, approved June fifteenth, eighteen hundred ninety-nine." The People of the State of Michigan enact: Section 1. That section one of act number four hundred forty-five of the local acts of eighteen hundred nlnety^nlne, entitled, "An Act to authorise the City of Grand Rapids, In the Count; of Kent, and State of Michigan, to borrow money to be expended I n the construction of a bridge across Grand River at Brld 4M& - * » „ 1 * - * i : : • ' • ^ - . r ««a _pTgpenj 8 - t ^ . m , a l d city, approved June iftmaii are among the officers. Ts» AM- Teenth. eighteen nuhared nin&ty-r tralian baijot 1« used, • aineaded so a* to read as follows: Section 2. That tho City" of Grund Rap- Ids, in tho County of Kent, and Stat* of Michigan, is hereby authorised and empowered to borrow money on the faith and credit of the city, and to issue bonds therefor to an amount not to exceed one hundred fifty thousand dollars, whioh shall be expended in construction of a .bridge acroes Grand River at Bridge street in said city: Provided, That a majority of the electors of Bald city voting on the Question at any special or regular election at which said question of bonding shall be submitted shall so determine in compliance with the provisions of this act. and not otherwise. This act is ordered to take immediate effect. Approved January 5, 1900. JOINT K F « o / HTION empowering the Attorney-General to investigate and bring such legal proceedings as the law may warrant to recover the value of property alleged to have been fraudulently obtained from the State upon the sale of certain Military Goods and Supplies, and to reimbu»*se the Rtatfl for d a m a g e s occasioned by a fraud alleged to have been perpetrated upon the State In the sale and purchase of Military Goods and Supplies. Whereas, (It Is alleged t h a t in the sale of certain Military goods and supplies of the state of Michigan made by the milit a r y board [of this State on or about the thirtieth,- dky of J u n e last, and lrr the subsequent purchase of military goods and supplies by said military board for the National Guard of said State, certain frauds have been perpetrated by whichthe State of Michigan Is alleged to have suffered damages in a large amount, Rcsrdwd. That tho Attorney-General of this State be and is horeby empowered to in vest lea to, and to bring such legal proceedings as ho may deem beat, and to protect the interests of the State in all defalcation matters, and the Auditor-General of this State 13 hereby directed to draw his w a r r a n t upon the. • treasurer of this State upon proper vouchers therefor, signed by said-Attorney-General, for the payment, of all costs necessitated herein, a n d the treasurer Is hereby directed to pay said w a r r a n t out of any moneys In the treasury" not otherwise appropriated. Approved J a n u a r y 8, 1&X). AN ACT to authorize' the City of Ionia tn Borrow Thirty Thousand Dollar? and to issue the Bonds of the city therefor to pav outstanding City Bonds. Tho People of the S l a t e - o f Michigan enact: Section 1. T h a t for the purpose of redeeming and retiring thirty thousand dollars worth of water bonds of the City ot Ionia, outstanding and issued in the year eighteen hundred eighty-three, the City of Ionia, be and is hereby authorized, acting through and by the common council of said city, to borrow thirty thousand dollars on the credit of the city at n jate— of -interest not exceeding four per cent per a n n u m a'nd* to issue the bonds ot the 5-aid oily therefor. ' Sec 2. The amount of each bond, place of pavment of principal a n d interest, tlmo and condition of payment and time o. maturity" is left to the discretion of tne common council of the said city. This act is ordered to take immediate effect. ^ A Approved J a n u a r y 8, 19C0. T ; h e ^ o p l e of the S t a t e of Michigan e n a c t : r e l i e f of s i c k I": l 3- to pay sueh. claims for the . disabled and needy ex-soldiers, sailors a n d ' m a r i n e s of the late Spanlsh-Amerieajj, war as may be properly audited, allowed and filed with paid Auditor General on or before the thirty-first day of .January, nineteen hundred, by virtue of act ni«nber one hundred thirty-four of the laws of eighteen hundred ninety-nine, entitled "An act for the relief of slek, • disabled and needy ex-soldiers, sailors and marines of the late Spanish-American war," the be paid out under this act, and no claims shall be paid hereunder until after the t'nirtv-tirst day of J a n u a r y , nine-teen hundred, nor until all claims to be allowed hereunder shall have been presented to the Auditor General, and if the amount herein appropriated is not sufficient to pay all of said claims the Auditor General is authorized to divide said fund among said claimants proportionately according to the amount of said claims, paying to each claimant his pro r a t a share thereof, or In his discretion in such proportion .as shall be determined by him to~bc Just and equitable. . ' This act is ordered to take immediate effect.. Approved J a n u a r y 8, 1900. AN ACT to authorize the Township P.oard of the Township of Springwells, in the County of Wayne, to borrow a sum of money not to exceed twenty thousand dollars in the year nineteen hundred, for the! purpose of paying its proportion of the cost of constructing a Rridge over the Rouge River on Fort Str^et.in said Township, and to pay the present outstanding obligations and indebtedness of-said Township, and to issue Bonds therefor. " The People* of the State of Michigan enact: Section ,1, The township board of the Township of Springw"ells, in the County of W a y n e shall have tho authority and power, and is hereby authorized and empowered to borrow, money on the faith an5 credit of said township and issue bonds -therefor in a sum not to exceed twenty thousand dollars" in the year nineteen hundred, for the purpose of paying its proportion of the cost of constructing a bridge over the Rouge .River,,on Fort Street, in said township, and to pay the present outstanding obligations and indebtedness of said township, and Issue bonds therefor: Provided, T h a t a majority of the quailiied electors of said township, voting at an annual or special election, to be called in compliance with c h a p t e r nineteen of Howell's Annotated Statutes of Michigan and t h e acts amendatory thereto, shall vote In favor of such loan or bond Issue in the manner therein specified and not otherwise. Sec. ?. If such bond issue or lo'an shall be authorized bv a majority of said qualified electors, said bonds sh?ll be issued in denominations of five hundred dollars each, and shall be payable at such times and a m o u n t s at any time within twenty years from the date of the issue as fixed and determined by said township board, and wTCn 11 ral« of htlerest not exceeding four per cent per annum, and such bonds shall be signed by the supervisor and clerk of said township, and be negotiated by and under the direction of the township board of said township, and the money arising from the sale thereof shall be appropriated In such m a n n e r as said township board shall determine for the purpose aforesaid and not otherwise, tfhd the said township board shall have the power, ond It shall be Its duty to raise by taxation upon the taxable property of said township such sum or sums as shall be sufficient to pay the a m o u n t of said bonds and the interest thcron as fast as the same shall become due, a s hereinbefore stated. Sec. 3. The vote upon such pr6poslt!on fchall be printed by ballot and shall be in the following words: For the issue of township bonds. Yes. ( ) For the issue of township bonds. No ( ) ^ This act is ordered to take Immediate effect. - '~-"\ Approved January 8, 1300. \ AN ACT to repeal act number four hundred seventeen of the Local Acts -»f eighteen hundred ninety-nine, entitled; " A n Act to ohange the naja&.jilJ[iMz. tlonal school district n u m b e r two of Piymouth and Novl townships in th,e counties of Wayne and Oakland, in the State of Michigan, to fractional school district number one of NorthvlUe and Novi townships and to add new territory thereto." TrW people of the State of Michigan enact: Section 1. That act number four hundred seventeen of the Local Acts of eighteen hundred ninety-nine, entitled, ','An Act to change the name of fractional school district number two of Plymouth and Novi townships In the counties of Wayne, and Oakland, in the State of Michigan, to fractional school dlsmct number *>no of Northvflle and Novl townships and to add new territory thereto," } be and the same Is hereby repealed. This, a c t is ordered to t a k e immediate effect. Approved J a n u a r y 8, 1900. OljE BUDGET OF Ftj£ SOME GOOD J O K E 9 , OTUOiWALAND SELECTED. CASUALTIES. Holland, Mich.-^AU carg of the Holland & Lake Michigan electric railway, numbering ten, one motor-power snow plow, and car barn wjere destroyed by fire. Corneto, Italy—In a collision Mrs. Alexander Herininger, an American, who was a passenger on the Calais express train, was injured. Ripley, Mich.—Fire destroyed the fsundry, office, pattern-shop and one warehouse of the Portage Lake machine works. Loss, $85,000; insurance, §40,000. Louisville, Ky.—Mrs. 'Mary Theobold, aged 58, was burned to death and her daughter, Lucinda, aged 2S, was so badly burned she cannot live, by the explosion of aTawp.—~:> - _ Warren, Ohio—Jonathan Thompson was "killed and Thomas Wilson was fatally injured by a Pittsburg & Painesville train. Dassel, Minn.—Fire destroyed the business section. Loss exceeds 550,000. ' d a n h Treatment. "My dea*. ll ttiougfct they'1*ad aoql- \WML fcbrpbral p\mifl&in'etft" ft thenavy." "They have." "Does that apply to yachts, too ?" "I suppose it does. What are yo* driving at?" "Why, I noticed that In a recent racw oft Newport one of the yachts was steered so badly that her spankerstruck a buoy."—Cleveland Plain 'Dealer. • i . .. CRIME. Spencer, Neb.—M. Jacoby jshot and killed Miltcn Nelson and killed himself. Mcpherson, Kan.—Worried over the incarceration of her husband on a charge of drunkenness, Mrs. Joseph Christie murdered her two children, cut her own throat and then set fire to her home. Philadelphia,—The trial of the alleged Pennsylvania legislative bribers, growing out of t-enator Quay's Te-eiec- Uon, has been postponed until March 22. v ^ MISCELLANEOUS. Springfield, -111.—Horse3 in south Shelby county are dying from a, disease pronounced by state veterinarians to be contagious glanders. Wishington.-Brig.-Gen. James H. Wilson has written a letter from Cuba to the adjutant general, in which he vigorously denies having said .that he v/vould1 not serve under Jlov. Wood. Saginaw, Mich.—The purchase of the McCassy Brothers' washboard factory in Cincinnati by the Saginaw Manufacturing company is said to'be the beginning of a consolidatidn of the washboard manufacturing business, Newcastle, Eng.—The United States cruiser Albany completed her endurance trial with the following result: Average speed per hour, 19:54 knots; revolutions, 149; horse-power, 5,624; coal consumed, 144 tons per twentyfour hours. Denver, Colo.—Thomas Linton, one of the most prominent Masons in the United States, died. He was born in England in 1828. He has been tyler o£- the Masonic grand lodge of Colorado since 1873. Chillicothc, Mo.—The Nelson Kneasa Monument association has been organized for the purpose of "erecting a monument over the grave of Nelson Kneass, the musical author of "Ben Bolt." Paris.—The manager and artist of the paper La Caricature, who published a cartoon grossly caricaturing Queen Victoria, were acquitted of the charge of outraging public morals. Washington.—Congressman Prince introduced a bill in the house asking for an appropriation of not less than $100,000 for a government postofflce building at Sterling, 111. Washington.—The president sent to the senate the nominations of Henry L. Howison, Albert Kautz, George C. Remey and Norman H. Farquhar as rear admirals. Washington—Rev. Benaiah L.Whitman, president of Columbia university, has tendered his resignation to accept the pastorate of Calvary Baptist church, Philadelphia^ Winnipeg, Man. — Manitoba's new cabinet was sworn in by Lieut. Gov. Patterson. Morris, 111.—John Holderman, one ot the first settlers of Grundy county, Ifcd at his home, aged 72 years. English business men in Paris are being boycotted because of England's talk of boycotting the exposition. The soil of Egypt at the present day is tilled by exactly the same kind of plow that was used 5,000 years ago. Normandy fishermen complain of the ^udden appearance of cuttlefish, which arc: making inroads on the fisheries. Tho length of the world's railways is more than seventeen times the circumference of the earth at the equator. Monument* to mark the boundary line between the federal district and the state of liexlcq are to be erected shortly. His Kind of Courage. "I want yotl to pull a tootii, but not with gas. That costs too much!" "Well, you're a brave man. Show me the tooth." "Wait a minute. My mother-in-law will be here right away. It's fcer tooth."--Der Floh. - , <? ' : The Leftsless Ajje. "It's a 'lessless age," remarked Simpers. • •-- T "What do you mean?"i inquired Galeae "Here's a couple who entered upon a loveless marriage, drove away in a horseless carriage and received all their congratulations by wireless telegraphy."— Philadelphia North American. Vh%y Qot Together. "Papa," said little four-year-old Margie, "I think you 'are just tne nicest man in the whole 'World." "And I think you are- the nicest littla girl in the world," replied her father. " 'Course I am,".said MaTgie. "Ain't it queer how such nice pedple happen to get into the same family?*'—Sydney Town and,-Country Journal. Lack. "They say," he*said, "that it is no longer fashionable to attach to. wedding presents the cards pt the People who give them." "Then," she declared, "I'm going t© take back that $20 picture I intended to give Nell Waterson, and get her a solid silver teaspoon."—ChicagoTimes- Herald. Old Time Dexterity. Joe Ker—The earlier watches were much cleverer timepieces than those of ^he present. Jacques—How so? , Joe Ker—They marked the time with only one hand.—Jewelers' Weekly. I Neighborly Ties "The telephone is a great sochl factor." "That's so. We wouldn't have caMec] _on those people next door at ail if we hadn't wanted to use their telephone.'* —Chicago Record. A Careful Mother. Teach,er-^What do you know of the> microbe family? Little Maude—Please, ma'aqL_ipam», ma has forbidden us to gossip about fother people's family affairs.—Exchange. The Difference. "Detectives in real life are not a bit like the story-book detectives." "That's so," said the man who hasn't any s a voir faire whatever. "The storybook detective invariably catches hitman sooner ox later."—Washington Star. A Variety of Quip», QUm »nfl I / o o U * . to Cana* • Stnile -rr Flotsam and J e t m m from *&• Xl*l« of Humor— Witty Sajlsff* ..J. — i " N \ ^ • • l i n i i l ^ i •••«< | | V rrzsm \'JHfimirtHKM.:Jf^\ • •"tRWiiT-- W <-V«M-'*W r. f *—m*m*m AP^^W *fw$m 'i '••:•• - . . ' ! • - * . . 1 . $ ^ . •W- "',-- THtfSlWy;Q(F:ABET. T h r e e , . J p h n j i t e ^ s a t * t ^ - t # t t * - t * $ | f t - - a a a d a r n ? " r i - i ^ i r 1 ^ - • **.^ ' • ! « ! • o v e r l o o k i n g , 0 ^ r ink, , TT hh e* •ostkroaftaerr.as " S i r ! " c r i ed t h * l a d y . w e r e w a l t z i n g w i t h a l l t h e p o e t r y # o l t h e i r r h y t h m i c m o t i o n t o t h e d u l c e t s t r a i n s of ' t W "Tzigane b a n d , a n d a s m a l l c r o w d of p e o p l e , l i k e o u r thre< J o h n n i e s , w a t e h e d t h e m , n o t i n g t h e s p e c i a l g r a c e of o n e a n d t h e s c a r c e l y h i d d e n c l u m s i n e s s of a n o t h e r . T h e h a l l , w a s g u l l o f j i g h t , a n d t h e e l e c t r i c g l o w } a m p * w e r e r e f l e c t e d f r o m t h e r e a l ioe floor.. T h e -gay . d r e s s e s of t h e l a d i e s , t h e r e d a n d w h i t e C a n a d i a n c o s t u m e s o f t h e a t t e n d a n t s , h e l p e d t o m a k e a p r e t t y a n d e x h i l a r a t i n g s p e c - t a c l e , w h i c h o u r t h r e e J o h n n i e s w e r e d r i n k i n g i n . Tw.0. of. t h e m w e r e y o u n g J o h n n i e s , a n d & e t h i r d w a s a n o l d J o h n n y . T h e y o u n g m e n w e r e a c q u a i n t a n c e s ; t h e e l d e s t o n e , w a s a s t r a n g e r t o t h e o t h e r t w o . T h e y h a d m e t ^ a t t h e r i n k f o r t h e first t i m e , e x c h a n g i n g a s a l u t a t i o n . a s t h e y s a t o v e r a g l a s s of. w i n e a n d w a t c h e d t h e s c e n e . T h e ~ c o n v e r s a t i o n » g r o w i n g u p o n t h e m , h a d r e s u l t e d i n a n i n t e r c h a n g e of c a r d a . T h e m o s t a n - c i e n t J o h n n y w a s H o b e r t R i c h a r d s , a c - c o r d i n g t o h i s p a s t e b o a r d : T h e o t h e r t w o w e r e A l g e r n o n D u k e a n d M o w b r a y S m i t h . " T h e r e ' s o n e o r t w o d e c e n t g i r l s h e r e , " a s s e r t e d M o w b r a y . " D e c e n t ? T h e r e ' s s o m e d e c n e d fine f r o c k s a b o u t , if y o u w a n t m y o p i n i o n . W h a t d o y o u s a y ? " S o s a i d A l g e r n o n . "I a m e n t i r e l y o f y o u r o p i n i o n , " c o i n - c i d e d t h e e l d e r l y p e r s o n , a s h e s i p p e d h i s 'WinQ. " L o o k a t t h a t o n e , n o w , " p u r s u e d AIgy.;; J ! a e p r e t t y a s a picture."" " A n d n e a r l y a s w e l l p a i n t e d , " s a i d Mr. R i c h a r d s . " Y o u ' r e a c y n i c , " l a u g h e d M o w b r a y . " Y o u d o n ' t l i k e w o m e n . " " N o t i n t h e a g g r e g a t e . T h e r e a r e o n e o r two. t h a t I k u o w t h a t I a m r a t h e r f o n d of." " N o w , a s for m e / * s a i d M o w b r a y , " I ' m f o n d of t h e w h o l e c r e w , f a i r a n d d a r k , h a n d s o m e a n d p l a i n , d e m u r e a n d s l a s h i n g , o l d a n d y o u n g . " " A g a y L o t h a r i o , " c h i m e d i n A l g y . " W e l l , w h a t d o y o u s a y t o t h i s ? " " T h i s " w a s a c h a r m i n g c r e a t u r e , d a i n t y of ngjire,-exquisitelyL_CQs.tumed, a n d w i t h t h e h e a l t h y g l o w of e x e r c i s e u p o n h e r p r e t t y f a c e . S h e w a s j u s t l e a v i n g t h e ice floor, a n d a n a t t e n d a n t - Y O U ' V E W O N , " H E S A I D . t o o k eff h e r s k a t e s a s s h e s a t d o w n a t a t a b l e r a t h e r c l o s e , t o t h e t h r e e J o h n n i e s . B u t | A r e y o u t i r e d w i t h y o u r s k a t i n g . •*•*» • ' T h a n k y o u , " e a i d t h e l a d y . M o w b r a y d i d n o t m o v e a w a y . Oh, I d o n ' t w i s h t o i n t r u d e - * - — " T h e n p l e a s e d o n o t . " 'I'm su^re I b e g y o u r pardon^" fU. Ihe b o w ^ d c o l d l y . Arid M o w b r a y r e t i r e d w i t h h i s t a i l b e t w e e n h i s l e g s . "Itfc m y t u r n , " s a i d t h e e l d e r l y J o h n - nie, w i t h a s a r d o n i c g r i n / T h e o t h e r t w o l a u g h e d g l e e f u l l y a s t h e y w a t c h e d h i m . H e c r o s s e d t o t h e l a d y , s p o k e t o h e r — s h e s m i l e d — h e s a t d o w n - ^ a n d h e c a l l e d t h e w a i t e r . ^ > ' " W e ' r e d o n e ! " c r i e d A l g y a n d ^ o w - b r a y . T h e y r o s e i n d i s m a y . " D o n ' t g o , " c r i e d Mr. R i c h a r d s t o t h e m . "I h a v e o r d e r e d a b o t t l e o f w i n e a t y o u r e x p e n s e * I'll l e t y o u off t h e o t h e r b o t t l e s . O n e w i l l b e e n o u g h f o r a l e s s o n . " A l g y b e c k o n e d h i m . o v e r t o t h e m . " Y o u ' v e f a i r l y w o n , " h e s a i d , " a n d w e g i v e i n . , B u t w h o Is t h e l a d y ? " - ' " M y w i f e , " a n s w e r e d Mr. R i c h a r d s , w i t h h i s b l a n d e s t s m i l e , a s h e r e s u m e d h i s s e a t a n d p r e p a r e d t o c o n s u m o t h e s p o i l s of c o n q u e s t . — A l l y S l o p e r . DAIMTE AND SHAKESPEARE. S i n g u l a r P a r a l l e l W h i c h S e e m * t o H a v e E s c a p e d C o m m e n t a t o r * . I w i s h t o p o i n t o u t a s i n g u l a r p a r a l - l e l w h i c h , s o f a r a s I k n o w , h a s e s - ' c a p e d t h e - a t t e n t i o n of S h a k e s p e a r e a n c o m m e n t a t o r s , s a y s t h e A t h e n a e u m . T h e s e s q u i p e d a l i a n w o r d q u o t e d b y C o s t a r d i n " L o v e ' s L a b o r L o s t " ( A c t V . , s c e n e 1 ) , "I m a r v e l t h y m a s t e r h a s t n o t e a t e n t h e e f o r a w o r d ; for t h o u a r e n o t s o l e n g b y t h e h e a d a s h o n o r i - flcabilitudinitatibus," s e e m s t o h a v e b e e n t a k e n f r o m D a n t e ' s " D e V u l g a r i E l o q u i o " ( B o o k II., c h a p t e r 7 ) . D a n t e , s p e a k i n g of w o r d s w h o s e e x c e s s i v e l e n g t h f o r b i d s t h e i r u s e In t h e c a n - z o n e , g i v e s a s a n i n s t a n c e " i l l u d h e n - o r i f l c a b i l l t u d i n i t a t e , q u o d d u o d e n a p e r - flcitur s y l l a b a i n v u l g a r i , e t i n g r a m - m a t i c a t r e d e n a p e r f l c i t u r i n d u o b u s o b l l q u i s . " (I q u o t e f r o m D r . M o o r e ' s t e x t of D a n t e , O x f o r d , 1897, p. 396.> T h e c o i n c i d e n c e i s t o o r e m a r k a b l e t o h a v e b e e n t h e r e s u l t of p u r e a c c i d e n t . I t w i l l be o b s e r v e d t h a t S h a k e s p e a r e , or t h e p e r s o n s t o w h o m h e w a s I n - d e b t e d T o r £ h e w o r d , t u r n e d D a n t e ' s I t a l i a n w o r d i n t o i t s L a t i n f o r m ("in. g r a m m a t l c a " ) , a n d g a i n e d a n a d d i t i o n - a l s y l l a b l e by t h e u s e of. o n e of t h e o b l i q u e c a s e s r e f e r r e d t o . I s i t p o s s i - b l e thdt: S h a k e s p s a r e h a d a c t u a l l y s o m e " a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h D a n t e ' s t r e a t i s e , e i t h e r in t h e I t a l i a n t r a n s l a - t i o n cf " T r i s s i n o , " p u b l i s h e d , i n 1529, o r In t h e - - L a t i n t e x t , ' w h i c h a p p e a r e d f o r t h e first t i m e i n P a t r i 3 in 1577? T h e l a t t e r m u s t h a v e b e e n a n i n t e r e s t - i n g l i t e r a r y n o v e l t y i n t h e t i m e of S h a k e s p e a r e ' s y o ^ t h a n d e a r l y m a n - h o o d , a n d w h i l e o u r p o e t ' s g e n i u s w a s s t i l l in i t s l y r i c a l s t a g e , a n d h e w a s e n g a g e d in t h e c o m p o s i t i o n of " L o v e ' s L a b o r L o s t " ( v e r y p o s s i b l y t h e e a r l i - e s t of a l l h i s c o m e d i e s ) , h e m a y w e l l h a v e t a k e n -a p l e a s u r e in t h e I t a l i a n -poet's c u r i o u 3 anil e l a b o r a t e r u l e s f e r - tile m a k i n g of c a n z e n i , a s D o n A r - n ; a d o a n d S i r N a t h a n i e l a n d M a s t e r H o l o f e r n r s w o u l d m o s t c e r t a i n l y h a v e d o n e . It i s o b v i o u s t o r e m a r k t h a t t h e p l a y s h o w s s o m e a c q u a i n t a n c e o n S h a k e s p e a r e ' s p a r t w i t h b o t h L a t i n a n d I t a l i a n . Missouri's PonlIryv.. _ W h e n t h e s t a t e s t a t i s t i c i a n a t J e f f e r - s o n C i t y c o m p l e t e d h i s c o m p i l a t i o n o f t h e s u r p l u s p r o d u c t s of M i s s o u r i r e - c e n t l y h e d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t g a i n o f t h e y e a r w a s i n p o u l t r y , s a y s S t . L o u i a G l o b e - D e m o c r a t . H i s r e t u r n s of s h i p m e n t s s h o w e d t h a t t h e M i s s o u r i h e n h a d c a u s e t o c a c k l e l o u d l y . O n e h e a r s a g r e a t d e a l t h e s e d a y s a b o u t M i s s o u r i ' s b o o m i n g z i n c a n d l e a d i n - d u s t r i e s . A l l t h a t i s c l a i m e d f o r t h e s e w e a l t h - p r o d u c i n g f a c t o r s I s w s l l founded-. B u t w h a t t r i b u t e i s d u e t h e h e n w h e n it Is r e a l i z e d t h a t t h e p o u l t r y s h i p p e d by r a i l i n M i s s o u r i l a s t y e a r e x c e e d e d i n v a l u e t h e z i n c o r e , w h i l e t h e e g g s w e n t t h e l e a d o r e $26,000 b e t - t e r ? F u r t h e r m o r e , i n t h e . c a s e of t h e p o u l t r y a n d e g g s , t h e s e s h i p m e n t s w e r e t h e s u r p l u s a f t e r t h e h o m e c o n s u m p - t i o n h a d b e e n s a t i s f i e d . A n d it i s c l a i m e d t h a t f u l l y h a l f t h e c h i c k e n s a n d e g g s p r o d u c e d i n t h e s t a t e d o . n o t find t h e w a y t o m a r k e t b y r a i l . T h e figures a r e a m a z i n g . T h e p o u l - t r y p r o d u c t s h i p p e d a n d s o l d l a s t y e a r a m o u n t e d t o o v e r 70,000,000 p o u n d s . I t r e a l i z e d t h e , p r o d u c e r s a t first p r i c e $4,900,000. t h e e g g s s h i p p e d w e r e 33,- 935,000 d o z e n s , a n d t h e y b r o u g h t t o t h e p e o p l e w h o g a t h e r e d t h e m f r o m t h e n e s t s $3,393,000. p o u l t r y a n d e g g s t o - g e t h e r y i e l d e d t o t h e f a r m e r s of M i s - s o u r i , a f t e r t h e i r o w n t a b l e s h a d beem s u p p l i e d , $8,298,000. W h y ! T h e t w o g r e a t i t e m s of a g r i c u l t u r a l g a i n f o r M i s s o u r i lant y e a r , c a t t l e a n d h o g s , r e a l i z e d , r e s p e c t i v e l y , $34,000,000 a n d $36,000,000 e a c h , o n l y a b o u t f o u r t i m e s w h a t t h e p o u l t r y did. A n d t h e y c o n - s u m e d t h e c o r n c r o p , of 190,000,000 b u s h e l s , a n d k e p t a c o n s i d e r a b l e p r o - p o r t i o n of t h e ^farmers of t h e s t a t e d o i n g c h o r e s f r o m d a y l i g h t t o d a r k a l l w i n t e r . W b w e i s t h e f a r m e r w h o c a n figure t h e c o s t o f h i s flock of c h i c k e n s ? T h e p o u l t r y p r o d u c t Is t h e " v e l v e t " of t h e f a r m . T h e p o u l t r y p r o d u c t of M i s s o u r i g a i n e d 20,000,000 p o u n d s l a s t y e a r , w h i c h m e a n t $1,500,000. A n d t h e p r o d - u c t t h i s y e a r w i l l . s c p r e a n o t a b l e a d - v a n c e , t h e b u y e r s a n d s h i p p e r s s a y . Profitable M a n a g e m e n t of S h e e p . L e t e w e s d r o p t h e i r first l a m b s a f t e r w a r m w e a t h e r a n d g r a s s h a v e c o m e In t h e s p r i n g . G r a s s i s t h e b e s t m i l k p r o d u c e T r - a n d y o u n g e w e s n e e d it—to^ e n a b l e t h e m t o n o u r i s h t h e i r l a m b s M a r v e l o u s Siberian Horses. S i b e r i a n h o r s e s , t h e s m a l l , h a r d y b r e e d of t h e s t e p p e s , a r e w o r k e d u p t o t h e l a s t o u n c e i n t h e m , o n g o o d r o a d o r bad, a n d w h e n t h e y r e a c h t h e w e l - c o m e p o s t h o u s e a r e t i e d u p u n d e r a m e r e l e a n - t o , a n d t h e r e l e f t a l l i n a l a t h e r t o f r e e z e stiff u n t i l t h e i r t e r m of s e r v i c e c o m e s r o u n d a g a i n . On t a k i n g t h e m o u t f o r a n o t h e r s t a g e , t h e d r i v e r , w h o s e w h i p h a s a s o r t of s a w - t o o t h a r - r a n g e m e n t affixed t o o n e e n d o n t h e s i d e of t h e s t o c k " o p p o s i t e t h e l a s h , r o u g h l y s c r a p e s - , off. t h e h o a r f r o s t s w h i c h h a s t h i c k l y i n c r u s t e d t h e i r l e g s , a n d i n d e e d t h e i r w h o l e b o d i e s . A t first t h e p o o r b e a s t s w a l k w i t h t h e g a i t o f a D u t c h d o l l , b u t , a s t h e d r i v e r s a y s , h© " s o o n w a r m s t h e m u p . " A n o t h e r p e c u l i a r i t y o f t h e s e s t e e d s i s t h a t the^r a l w a y s g e t a p a i l f u i o r m o r e Of i c e - c o l d w a t e r t o d r i n k b e f o r e s t a r t - i n g o u t f o r t h e i r " t r i c k " o n t h e p o s t - r o a d , w i i n t h e r e s u l t t h a t t h e y t r e m b l e a l l o v e r in a- m a n n e r p i t i a b l e t o s e e , b u t o t h e r w i s e s e e m t o b e o n l y t h e " W h a t d o I s a y t o t h a t ? " c r i e d M o w - b r a y . "It's p e r f e c t i o n ; I w i s h I c o u l d c a t c h h e r e y e . " " S h e w o u l d n o t n o t i c e y o u , " s a i d Mr. R i c h a r d s . "I'd l i k e t o a t t r a c t h e r a t t e n t i o n , " s a i d A l g y . " A n d s h e w o u l d n ' t n o t i c e y o u , " r e - m a r k e d Mr. R i c h a r d s . " Y o u w o u l d n ' t m a k e a b e t ? " "I'll b e t y o u . " T h e l a s t t w o r e m a r k s w e r e f r o m t h e y o u n g J o h n n i e s . Mr. R i c h a r d s s m i l e d . " W h a t i s t h e b e t t o b e ? " " D o y o u ^ f a f i c f y o u r s e l f ? " a s k e d A l g y . " W ^ a r e / y o u n g e r t h a n y o u . B u t I'll b e t ^ D a a ' b o t t l e t h a t I m a k e f r i e n d s w i t h I h e l a d y . " " A n d r i l bet t h e s a m e , " s a i d M o w - b r a y . " D o n e ! " c r i e d Mr. R i c h a r d s . "I'll t a k e b o t h - b e t s , a n d I'll w a g e r t w o m o r e b o t t l e s t h a t ; a f t e r t h e l a d y h a s m o r e flt f o r t h e i r w o r k c u t y o u b o t h , s h e w i l l m a k e f r i e n d s w i t h m e . " T h e t w o j u n i o r s l a u g h e d a t t h e c o n - c e i t of t h e o l d J o h n n i e , w h o s m i l e d g r i m l y a n d s a t b a c k i n h i s c h a i r , w h i l e A l g y s a u n t e r e d a c r o s s t o w h e r e t h e l a d y s a t , d r u m m i n g h e r g l o v e d fingers o n a m a r b l e t a b l e t o p . " M a y I h a v e t h e p l e a s u r e of o r d e r - i n g a n y t h i n g f o r y o u ? " A l g y a s k e d x w i t h h i s v e r y b e s t b o w . T h e l a d y s t a r e d a t h i m i n m u t e i n q u i r y . T h e n s h e t u r n e d a w a y q u i e t l y . " W a i t e r , " s h e c a l l e d , " k i n d l y b r i n g m e a g l a s s of w a t e r ! " A l g y m a d e a t o u r of t h e r i n k , a n d , b y £ r o u n d a b o u t p a s s a g e , c a m e b a c k t o h i s t a b l e , c r e s t f a l l e n . " T h e c u t direct^* r e m a r k e d „ Mr. R i c h a r d s . "I l o o k l i k e w i n n i n g : * ' J u s t - t i i c n ^ i h a J a d y d r o p p e d h e r p r o - g r a m m e o f t h e m u s i c . " T h a t ' s r m y c h a n c e ! " . c r i e d M o w b r a y , ' a n d h e d a s h e d a c r o s s t o t h e t a b l e , l i f t e d t h e c a r d a n d p r e s e n t e d i t w i t h a flourish. s a t i s f a c t o r i l y , s a y s a n e x c h a n g e . F r o m t h e l a t e w e a n e d l a m b 3 I w o u l d r e n e w t h e b r e e d i n g flock, for I b e l i e v e i t w i l l be m u c h m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y , - f o r m a n y r e a s o n s , t o g r o w o n e ' s o w n e w e s . T h o s e l a m b s , of c o u r s e , s h o u l d be of t h e b r e a d d e s i r e d in t h e p e r m a n e n t flock, a n d f o r -them I s h o u l d u s e a m a t u r e r a m . T h e m a l e l a m b s of t h i s c r o p m a y b e s e n t t o t h e m u t t o n m a r - k e t a t 10 a n d 12 m o n t h s of a g e . If M e r i n o s , t h e y w i l l s e l l b e t t e r w h e n s h o r n t h a n i n full fleece. W h e t h e r t o b r e e d t h e e w e s ' f o r a s e c o n d c r o p of e w e l a m b s or n o t s h o u l d be d e t e r m i n e d by t h e n e e d of m o r e - ^ e w e s . U n d e r a w e l l - e s t a b l i s h e d flock o n t h i s p l a n , t w o c r o p s of l a m b s of t h i s c l a s s w o n W - b e - - r e q u i r e d — t o - * e e p - u p t h e n u m b e r of t h e e n t i r e flock. T h e second" or t h i r d c r o p of l a m b s f r o m a n y c l a s s of e w e s I s h o u l d h a v e w e a n e d in M a r c h . T h e a g e a t w h i c h a e w e s h o u l d d r o p her first l a m b d e p e n d s s o m e w h a t u p o n t h e b r e e d , b u t m o r e u p o n t h e c a r e s h e h a s b e e n g i v e n . W h e n t h e y h a v e b e e n p u s h e d t o r a p i d m a t u r i t y , e w e s m a y r a i s e a l a m b a t 2 y e a r s of a g e . B u t t h e y s h o u l d b e f e d s o a s t o continue" t o g r o w d u r i n g t h e i r t h i r d a n d f o u r t h y e a r s , w h i c h t h e y w i l l d o a f t e r t h i s t e m p o r a r y c h e c k . If t h e w o o l w i l l a p - p r o x i m a t e l y p a y f o r t h e i r k e e p i n g , I p r e f e r t h e y s h o u l d n o t r a i s e a l a m b u n t i l 3 y e a r s o l d . R a i s i n g a l a m b w i l l r e d u c e t h e fleece 20 per c e n t i n w e i g h t a n d t h e p o s s i b l e c a r c a s s w e i g h t a b o u t 10 p e r c e n t . H e n c e , a I a m b r a i s e d b e - f o r e t h e e w e i s m a t u r e i s n o t e n t i r e g a i n . W i t h h e r first l a m b a t 3 y e a r s of a g o , a e w e m a y r a i s e f o u r l a m b s a n d be p u t u p o n t h e m a r k e t h e r s e l f fat a t 6 y e a r s of a g e . T o o O b l i g i n g . The. a m e e r of A f g h a n i s t a n m u s t s u r e l y b e a v e r y o b l i g i n g m a n , if a s t o r y t o l d of h i m b e t r u e . x N o t - ' m a n y y e a r s a g o a q u e e n ' s m e s s e n g e r o r s o m e o t h e r offlcia) w a 3 o n h i s w a y t o Cab u l , w h e n h e had' t h e m i s f o r t u n e t o b e r o b b e d . H e w a s 1 i n h o w a y i n j u r e d by vthe r o b b e r s , b u t t h e B r i t i s h g o v e r n - ' m e n t p r e f e r r e d a c o m p l a i n t , w h i c h c a m e d u l y t o t h e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e a m e e r . N o r e p l y w a s r e c e i v e d , a n d t h e m o n t h s ' pftSSedT A t ' l a s t -'the a m e e r w r o t e , a n d h i s l e t t e r s h o w e d t h e e a r - n e s t n e s s of h i s d e s i r e t o o b l i g e t h e q u e e n . " T h e m a t t e r y o u m e n t i o n , " s a i d t h e l e t t e r , " h a s b e e n t h o r o u g h l y i n v e s t i g a t e d , a n d n o t o n l y h a v e t h e r o b b e r s of y o u r m e s s e n g e r b e e n p u t t c ^death, b u t a l l t h e i r c h i l d r e n , a s \pelr* a s t h e i r f a t h e r s a n d g r a n d f a t h e r s . I h o p e t h i s - w i l l g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n t o h e r m a j e s t y t h e queen-." N e v e r t h e l e s s i t i s d o u b t f u l if i t did. T w i n L a m b s . It i s t h e d e s i r e of s h e e p - g r o w e r s n o w a d a y s t o i n c r e a s e t h e i r flocks a s r a p i d l y a s p o s s i b l e , a s s h e e p n o t o n l y b r i n g a betteY p r i c e t h a n t h e y did t w o or t h r e e y e a r s a g o , b u t a r e l i k e l y t o d o s o for s o m e t i m e t o c o m e , s a y s t h e F a r m e r . O n e of t h e w a y s t o i n c r e a s e t h e flock r a p i d l y i s t o s e c u r e a- b u c k f r o m s o m e of t h e l a r g e , s t r o n g a n d c o a r s e - w o o l e d b r e e d s . T h e D o r s e t , S h r o p s h i r e , C o t s w o l d a n d L i n c o l n b r e e d s of s h e e p h a v e f o r a g e 3 b e e n bred b y t h e i r E n g l i s h o r i g i n a t o r s t o p r o d u c e t w i n s . If t h e y a r e b r e d w i t h t h o s e of t h e s a m e b r e e d , p r o b a b l y t w o - t h i r d s o r t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e e w e s w i l l b e a r t w i n s . A s t h e s e t w i n s w e r e a l - w a y s f a v o r e d b y b r e e d e r s , t h e t e n - d e n c y t o p r o d u c e t w i n s w a s i n c r e a s e d . V e r y r a r e l y h a v e w e h e a r d of t h e M e r i n o w h e n i n t e r - b r e d p r o d u c i n g t w i n s . B u t if t h e r e s h o u l d b e , s u c h a c a s e s u c h t w i n s o u g h t t o b e u s e d a s b r e e d e r s , a s i t i s a v a l u a b l e c h a r a c - t e r i s t i c a n d e n a b l e s t h e s h e e p - g r o w e r t o i n c r e a s e h i s flock v e r y r a p i d l y . I n t h e o l d e n _ t i m e s w h e n s h e e p d r o p p e d t h e i r l a m b s i n t h e fields i n e a r l y s p r i n g a b o u t t h o o n l y a d v a n t a g e of t w i n l a m b 3 w a s t o k e e p t h e e w e s i n m i l k s h o u l d o n e - o f t h e t w i n s d i e . C l o v e r h a y i s t h e g r e a t s t a n d a r d of r o u g h f e e d f o r t h o d a i r y c o w . A N e w Sea F o r t . T h e r e I s a l u s t y y o u n g c i t y g r o w - i n g u p d o w n in T e x a s w h i c h i s a t t r a c t - i n g w i d e s p r e a d a t t e n t i o n . I t i s B a F o r t e , l o c a t e d a t t h e h e a d o f G a l v e s - t o n B a y . I t i s b e i n g m a d e t h e g r e a t s e a p o r t o f t h e Gulf o f M e x i c o , t h e m e e t i n g p l a c e o f rail a n d w a t e r w a y s f o r t h e v a s t c o m m e r c e of t h e , w e s t T h e s a v i n g t o w e s t e r n s h i p p e r s v i a t h i s e x p o r t o u t l e t w i l l r u n i n t o m i l - l i o n s a n n u a l l y . T h e c i t y h a s t h e m o s t m a g n i f i c e n t n a t u r a l p o r t . o n t h e s o u t h - e r n c o a s t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d o n e of t h e b e s t i n t h e w o r l d . T h e U. S. g o v e r n m e n t i s c o m p l e t i n g a d e e p w a t e r c h a n n e l t h r o u g h t h e b a y t o t h e g u l f , w h i c h w i l l s o o n b r i n g t h e J a r g e s t o c e a n l i n e r s t o L a P o r t e d o c k s a n d w h a r f s . W h e n y o u p r a y d o n ' t f o r g e t t h o s e w h o t r e a t y o u d e s p i t e f u l l y . N o t h i n g i s g a i n e d b y s t a r v i n g t h e s o u l t o f e e d t h e b o d y . How** T h i s * We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. j7<3HENEY & C O ^ r o p s . , Toledo. 0 . We, the undersigned, ^ v e known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oat any obligations made by their nrm. x West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo* 0.; 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 P l u s are the best. A w o l f i n s h e e p ' s c l o t h i n g i s n o n e t h e l e s s a w o l f . T h e r e I s a Class of P e o p l e W h o a r e i n j u r e d b y t h e u s e o f c o f f e e . R e c e n t l y t h e r e , h a s b e e n p l a c e d i n a l l t h e g r o c e r y s t o r e s a n e w p r e p a r a t i o n c a l l e d G R A I N - O , m a d e of p u r e g r a i n s , t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e of c o f f e e . T h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s . i t w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s , a n d b u t f e w c a n t e l l i t f r o m coffee. I t d o e s n o t c o s t o v e r o n e - f o u r t h a s m u c h . C h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k i t w i t h g r e a t b e n e f i t . 15 c e n t s a n d 25 c e n t s p e r p a c k a g e . T r y i t . A s k f o r G R A I N - O . E v e r y t e m p t a t i o n r e s i s t e d i s a t r o u - b l e e s c a p e d . I am JPastSo and Not a Gray Hair "I tare nacd Ayef'a Hiir Vigor for a great many yctn, tad although I am past eighty years of age, vet i have not a sray hair in my head."—Ceo. Ycllott, Towson, Md., Aug. 3, 1899. Have You Lost It? C o u g h i n g Leads to Consumption. K e m p ' s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h at o n c e . G o t o 3'our d r u g g i s t t o d a y a n d g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e . S o l d i n 25 a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s . G o a t o n c e ; d e - l a y s a r e _ d a n g e r o u s . •_ T h e r e s t of C h r i s t i s f o r a l l W h o w i l l g i v e u p s i n . R e l i a b l e H e l p W a n t e d (Either sex.) The Humanitarian Home andtSanltaflum for Invalid* and Health Seekers, Incorporared Send 12c In stamp* fur full Information. Address J. H. Teitlebauua, Treasurer, Las Yegaa, N". M. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. But there is no need of mourning over it, for you can £nd it Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair. We know exactly what we are saying when we use that word " always." It makes the hair grow heavy and long, too; takes out every hit of dandruff, and stops falling of the hair. Keep k on your dressing table ana use it every day. SI.M «bottle, AII dnoisu. M4 •••• t wM • 1 * * Write the Doctor If you do not obtain all the benefits yoa desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. He will tell yoa just the right thing to do, and will send you his book-on-tSe Hair and-Scalp if you request it. Address, Dr. J. C. AYEB, Lowell, Mass. God has called many men to preach the gospel, but none to defend it* it dieted wuh ;TboniDMrs Eyt Watfi. •oteaiea, use DROPSY, Children Like It S w e e t e n e d . Lightning Hot Drops cures complaints of oalldreu; 25c. All druggists. Herb Med. a>.-. SprlngtleM, O. NEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and carei wont cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DATS' treatment rajnu PB. H. H. «RKEJ'8 BOSS. R»» I . I U M U , 6«. M F i l C I A i l ' O H N w . i n o B H i s , | l d l 9 l \ / l l W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. The man who lives a lie hounds on his track. has a pack of blood- Mrs* Winslow's, S o o t h i n g Synrp. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation , allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. e 4i4 Has thexndorsemeni of the U. S. Government and oil tho Leading Railroad*. Too many start to follow Christ who stop at the hrst cross-roads. -^ T h e L a r g e s t In t h o World. •Walter lUker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. Mass-..*^ the largest Mm. of Cocoa and Chocolate In the world. Every man helps the devil who talks one way and lives another. I believe Piso's Cure is the only rriedieine tk^t will cure consumption,—Anna M. Koss, William sport, Pa., Nov. 12, 1895. CHEAP FARMS 00 YOU WWT t HOKE? I H O . O d d A C R E S I m P ^ e d and unimproved I U V 1 U U U f t w n C d fanning land* to l.e divided and sold on long time and easy p a y m e n t s , a little each year. Come and see us or write, THE THUMAN MOSS STATE BAXK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or The Truman Moss Estate.Crosweli. Sanilac Co.,Mich. The best place for a Christian is whece Cod heeds him most. Brown's Teething Cordial secures rest for the parents, as well as the babies. No man who truly follows Christ ever has to stand alone. QThe best news ever told in this world was that God is love. MI MIWOnDOUARK™ Most talked of Catalog t I T ' S tori Largest form potato on earth J Oar tells—so also about Weeks vegetable Sal- Potato, seed..: '.-^- ^ r S growers In U.S. Potatoes, $1.20 andi upabbL Send this notice and 6c I •Uatp for Big Caeatof. waa IJ0HNA.SAHERSEED(HACR7 MURDEROUS MICROBES Breeding and Feeding Human Intestines. in A N e w P o w e r f u l Germ D e s t r o y e r Discovered— How Microbes Are Killed w h i l e You Sleep. MILLIONS ptolive and Millions of microbes, bacteria maines, d i s e a s e - g e r m s of every kind and breed and feed In the s t o m a c h bowels. For their propagation it Is only n e c e s - s a r y for the liver and intestines t o bec o m e lazy and o p e r a t e irregularly. Modern s c i e n c e has been at work to find a m e a n s of killing1 microbes, a n * the m o s t s u c c e s s f u l g e r m destroyer of all Is C a s - carets Candy Cathartic. T h e y bacteria w h e r e v e r they find them, are an tlseptic. stop sour s t o m a c h , m a k e the liver lively, the blood pure, the b o w e l s regular, e v e r y t h i n g as it should be. Go buy and try Cascarets to-day. It's w h a t t h e y do. not w h a t w e s a y they'll do, t h a t proves their merit. All druggists, 10c, 25c. or 50c. or mailed for price. Sond for booklet a n d Trer sample. Address, T h e Sterling R e m e d y Co., C h i c a g o ; Montreal, Can.; or N e w York. Thia-4s the C A S C A R E T t a b - let. E v e r y tablet of the only genuine C a s c a r e t s bears the m a g i c letters "C C C." Look at the tablet before you buy, and b e w a r e of frauds, Imitations and s u b s t i t u t e s . of acres of choice agricultural L A N D S now opened for settlement in Western Canada. Here is grown the celebrated NO. t HARD WHEAT, which brings the highest price in the markets of the world; thousands of cattle are fattened for market without being fed grain, and wlthoutajday's shelter. Send for Information and secure a free home in Western Canada. Write the Superintendent of Immigrationi Ottawa, or address the undersigned, who will mall you atlases, pamphlets, e t c , free of c o s t M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich.; James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Or D. L. Caven. Bad Axe. Mich. LlPORTE TEXAS u a n . ; or s Situated on Galveston Bay, is ftestined to be the s l a u g h t e r I n o S T PROSPEROUS CITY on the Gulf of Mexico It possesses unexcelled NATURAL advantages -.vhich coupled with tho BACKINOof wealthy and Influential men assures a brilliant future. The IT. 8. Government is now speeding a large iiuount of money in Harbor improvements. La Porto Is the natural seaport for tne broil- jets of the entire Middle, Northern and Western States and for Houston, the great railroad center of Texas. Excursions at reduced rates will be ran twice a FLEITUE&RAA JTUXRSE? afnc 7d fPu1tBllB panrAticPuSl'a rDs EtSo CRIPTIVE AMERICAN LAND CO., CrUCAOO There is such a thing as having religion in the head and not in the heart. 138 Madison St., W. N. U—DETROIT—NO. 3—1900 * • • • • • ' • 1 ' ' . . . . Kbea A o s w e r t t g A d v e r t t s e a e n t s U t t t t y Wctttioe This f a p e f . One Day Dyspepsia Cure KASKOLATABLETS a t i,- pts. / <.£*• m T -mrri & -¾% ^iiTH" *-^>*»— Wf ^ • ^ : : y v \ w ^ ^ ' - ; ' - : , ^ ? y ' ^ ' ' * ; t »*fe'> ft r*"-*-:r.vi V :''•'•' *f.r sfc <\ :¾ fifc r" * • PLANFIELD. C. Iuglee visited in Dansville the past week. Quite a number in this vicinity are suffering with yellow jaundice. The Misses Grace and Georgia Gardner, Ella Murphy and Mrs. S. E. Barton attended a meeting of the Anderson Farmer's Club at Sam'l PlacewRys last Saturday. HAMBURG. Jessie Bennett is very sick. ..Mrs. H. DeWolf is entertaining A series of Special meetings are a sister from Howell. being held at the M. P. church this week. Mrs. Jnmes Grossman returned last week from a visit in William* £ a r m to work. GREGORY. Remember the farmers' club at Z. Hartenffe Saturday at 1 p. m. Mi88 Ella Johnson of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Denton. The Wcmans' Mission Circle meets with Mrs. Anna Moon at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Frenfan Gone has disposed of his dray property to his brother Geo- and contemplates taking a <**+ Grant Macomber has just mov- eton. ed into the squrae houBe. next to M. Topping's, Amos Ward and Will Ward are in Milan owing to the seriowillneps of their father.^ The following officers have been elected in the K. O. T. M. for the ensuiug year: Coir. B W. Harford Lieut. Com. J. M. Koster Ren. Keeper E L. Topping Fin. K^per S G Topping Mrs. James Starks has gone to California to spend the rest of the winter. The Maccabees held their installation of officers Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs. Ruth Chapman is quite ill and her daughters, Mrs. Silas Barton, of near Pinckney, and Mrs. Fred Stowe, of Unadilla, are with her most of the time. The Central Lyceum bureau have substituted the Uncle Josh Chaplain' Phy. Snriit. Ut M.ofG. 2nd " SnnMnel Picket Ed. Cuipman W. J. Wright J. G. Sayles Silas Wesson Grant Kimel L Peferspn\ Ehh. Smitb Old Mrs. Royce died last Sun- Picture Play Co. for Rev. J. J. day at the home of her sou Burton Lewis who diBsapoiuted us and of this village- The funeral was failed to give reason why. hel(l Tuesday, at the Episcopal EA6T_MARI0N. The School Board held a private session last weefc^-—- JMrs. Elliottttnd-son are preparing to move to Grand T ravers. Fred Fish of east Putnam called on Elder Pierce last week. It is paid that several families have taken their children out of church. R v. Harvey Pearce and wife of Carlton, will ^ive an elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. church next Friday evening. Mrs. Pearce is a graduate of the Noble school or elocution of Detroit, and liec recitations will be both classical and comic. Mr. Pearce furnishes entertainment in t-ongs. Admission, 10 cents, for benefit of the. pastor. The special Christmas number of "Book «»f Trains" issued by the Lakf Short & Michigan Southern j By., is rot only a most beaut;ful j ANDERSON. Tbe»Mi88es Facia Hinchey and Blanche Martin are sicV with the measles, MPS. 15. W. Martin spent a few days last we^k with her father-inlaw at Chibon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill visited at Dave .Bennett's in Marion one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bullis spent the last of last w^ek with relatives at Chu'bbs Corners. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Placeway, of East Putnam, visited at Samuel Placeway's on Tuesday. - Cards are out for tije celebration school. meeting next Sunday e o m a n v ^ > 0 ( 1 t i r i n g about Christ-'Jan. 23. Topic, "Send Me," Mrs mas. The publicat ion contains a| Mrs. J. R. Dunning received a ciioTc^ collection of poetry and telegram QU Wednesday last* of prose from favorite authors; also.a the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs, charming story of Christmas eve, Qeo. Burch, of Chidago. C. E. evening. Morgan leader. ~~ Miss Nella Mortenson of Pinckney visited her sister Mrs. J. Brigham last week. The Ladies Aid society for this month will be on Thursday of this week at Mrs. Morgan's. Dinner from one to fonr. A Session of the County School Examiners was held at the school 4iouse last Friday. They found no cause to revoke the Certificate mi of Mr. Roosa and he continues to teach* and valuable souvenir of th* day, of the golden wedding of Mr. and ImVno where ban ever been found Mrs. C. E. Bullis on Tuesday, and it is beautifully and profusely illustrated with half-tones, etchings, crayon and pen and ink eff- Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith were called to Ann Arbor Tuesday last to attend the funeral of a cousin ectsHiH from original drawings. | o f M r s : Smith, Joseph Brownell. Mr. A. G. Wilson had the mis- BRILUANT8. flelf-conquest Is the truest royalty. Religion and reason never disagree. Bigotry it not peculiar to religion. Many a Ood-se ' affliction has "been a bridle to cheek ,-iesumption. Even in private we are •ftrhear'd by God. Notoriety is cheap to get, but dear to keep. Love is the one universal badge of the Christian. Chrtet did for man what the Creator did for matter. There is nothing truly "Gotf-foreaken" in the world. Love's flowers are our feelings; its fruits are our deeds. It is better to go home on foot than to pi Icon In a palace car. It 19 always ea4|r to recognise a debtor than a creditor. The fairest joys bloom where the bitterest tears have fallen. It does not change the truth to look at it with colored g.asses. The great wonder is not His miracles, but the miracle of Uimael£ God cannot help th'j aman who does not feel the need of Hb' kelp. Some men will not worship God because Gtfd will not worship them. It is the goodness you are looking for in others that will fill your own life. A society gentleman is often a man with white hands and a black heart The man cannot help being an optimist who is looking to God all the time. The secret Christian will either fail to be a secret, or he will fail to be a Christian. "' The fleeting smile of the world may be (purchased at the price of eternal tear 8. MORE LOCAL. Wednesday, January, 24th, Farmers' Institute At Pinckney opera house. Mrs. Chas. Simpson was called to Mt. Clemens Tuesday, by the illneS3 of her daughter. On page 5 will be found the com plete laws as enacted by the last session ot the legislature. —Mrs. H. fj7~Br\aa^ and daagfrtwr, Mrt.K. H.Crane it spending ftht week with her parents at Hartlind, E. H. Teeple and wife ware gnafti of C. D."Bennett and wife, of Howell, over Sunday. Mrs. Percy G. Teeple and daughter started Monday morning for their r home in Marquette. Rev. Harray Pearce and wife of Carleton, were the gutati of R. H« Teeple and wife the first of the week, S. J. Wallace started the first of the week for Sberiden. where he will spend a few weeks buying and shipping stock. About fourteen of the schoolmates of Miss Mae fteason, gave ber a surprise and spent a very pleasant evening, Monday. The Detroit telephone Co.. and the New State telephone Co. were gobbled up by the Michigan telephone Co. the first of the week—trust. There will be a chicken pie social at the home of Mr, Roy, near'Anderson, on Fnd; y evening, Jan 26. For a , good time>and lots to eat, all come. Many ot our patrons are remember ing us with the small amounts due us, Thanks friends, we are glad you remember that Fek 1 u not far off. Let us bear irom many, more4during the next two weeks. GHO Reason, Jr., is on tbe road for th** celebrated "Air Lisrhf,"' the Una of Reason & tfhehan having the agency tor Livingston and Otktaod; counties. The machine in their s'oregives the best of satisfaction at less than half the cost of kerosene. The following are the officers or the Cong'l Sunday school Tor the ensuing year: Supt.', R H. Teeple; 2nd Supt^ Ki 11 ie H off; Srd~So^t7, Mrs. H. W. Oroloot; Seo'y, VlaM Swarthout; Ast. Ser'y, Kittie Grieve; Treas., Arthur Swarthout; Organist, Etta Carpeoter; Ast Iva Placeway; Librarian, Mauds Richmond A copy of the book can be obtain _ee for four centu i 1 postage by applying to A. J. Smith, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, Ohio. bet- . PARSHALLVILLE. MTB. C . M ^mith is some ter at this writing. Charley Bristol and wife are yisitiug his father J. Bristol this week. - MesdamesF. L. Andrews and H. G. Biiggs of Pinckney were here Wednesday to attend -the funeral of Frank Kirk. Meetings are being held at the M. E. church every evening under the direction of evangelist Gliddon of Grand Rapids. Frank Kirk died at «his home here Sunday evening after one weeks illness, of JPhneumonia, aged 47 years. The funeral was held at the M. E. church Wednesday, Jan. 17, Rev. 0. Sanborn officiating. The remains were taken to Howell for burial. WEST PUTNAM. Ri<hard May was in Howell one da/last week. Kirk Van Winkle and wife were in Howell JSunday. Bert Hadley of Unadilla visited at Silas Braton's Sunday. Miss MabJe Tripp who has been visiting ber mother in this place returned to Detroit Tuesday, -the 16th;: Andrew Murphy who was •evere y injnred by a falling tree a shou time ago is slowly recovering. Edwc.d KenD€dy is home from Marshall, Mich where he has been •Dperintending the construction •f a railroad. ' Do you take cold with every c h a n g e in t h e weather? Does your throat feel raw ? And do sharp pains dart through your chest? — Don't you know the— are danger signals which point to pneumonia, bronchitis, or consumption Itself ? If you are ailing and* have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The question for you to decide is, ••Have 1 the vitality to throw off these diseases?" Don't wait to try SCOTTS EMULSION "as a last resort." There Is no remedy equal to it for fortifying the system. Prevention Is easy* Scott's Emulsion prevents consumption and hosts of other diseases which attack the weak and those with poor blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION la the one standard remedy for Inflamed throats and lungs, tnchttlsjtnd consumption. It is a food medJcine of renarkahjapower* A food, because l£ nojjrtsbeetlie body; and a medicine, because It corrects diseased conditions. Secandat^^alldniffiMi SCOTT & BOW**, OMmiatt, Nrtr Yoifc fortuue on Friday last while bieaking ice in his water tank, to slip aud fall across the tank iu sucbr a way as to break two ribs. Alwavft So. The telegraph editor looked r.p with a pleased grin. "Well, its turned out in the same old way." "What's turned out in the same old way?" asked the club reporter who had happened in a few minutes before. "Another flrs with people killed and frantic women Jumping from the windows In OmahA this time," "What do you mean?" inquired the enb, and stopped filling his pipe, the last rpminder of the days when he was a freshman at college. "T mean," went on the telegraph editor, trying the nitfof his fountain pen on the blotter, "that great disasters always enme in bunches. When there is a had fire in New York one day __there_ia sure-tn^be another somewhere else within a-week. When one big man dies another i« sure to drop off within a week, and when one kind of suicide occurs there are sure to be half a dozen similar cases within ten days. When Tiiietgert chopped up his wife I knew there'd he another sausage maker do the same thing before long. And wasn't there? Of course there was. There's one held now for a similar crime in New York • When one ship goes down another •follows it. 1 am so dead certain of the succession of disasters that whenever something big happens 1 offer odds on another disaster orcurrinj within a week. You see If there 1st another hotel fire before long." The cub smiled and resumed piling his pipe . "So yon don't believe me/ huh?" went on the old man. "Welf yot just look over the file for the \wi year and see for yourself how things run." And the cub did, and^wo days later he said to the telegraph edUor: "By Jove, old man. you a/e right. Curious, ain't' it?" "No," was the/eply; "It's commonplace." - [ To Rent i My house, barn and garden spot at Mrs. F. L. Andrews, were in Parshall OhnMis Corners; I ALSO h*ve a brood ville the first of the week . mnre for xale MR-*. 8 ELLIOTT. Closing Out Bvery^Gfoak In f he Store This Week. Wednesday and Thurcday THIS WEEK Saturday ' . . , , " , > • • > ' ' •'•• . ! V - \t ~\ Any Cloth[ Jacketo^Cape A ^ ^ # 0 0 Any Cloth Jacket/or Cape 3 4 # G 0 These are our entire stock of Fine Fall Garments in value $10, $12.50, $15, 18. j f-V,') ••' At Constant'no^e there is an autograph letter which is claimed to have been ,wrlt.tem by the hand of th« HaTiotlr. whose nu'hfnt'c'tv •hut- 1»eea etoutly defended for eenturle*. " Colored children are much more sensitive to neat th«n <rh»t* c^ldrea, which pr^baWy means that their power of dhwrtmlnat'on--!* r*>*eh t>ei ter. end not that tb»y mffe- more fMBI HMO. The quicker you come the better the selection you can get. Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mich — . ' < * r' 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 18, 1900 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/73385794806ba3473385382e5f6b75a6.pdf 2a88fd7c9d155714a5df2dbc8d882ac1 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. We clip the following from the Livingston Republican. "The work of the board of super yiaors of Livingston county was coin* pleted Satnrday and the board adjourned. The committee on printing recommended that the $5.00 paid to each paper of the county for loldiog la supplimente of proceedings of the " Christmas is over and we t l*OCAL» N B W S . ss ^rma4tenyfett%*sboen oaf rVa»4o n s o ll tib the past week. we now dot our i's and we use the Postal typeiss Grace Young of Detroit visited friends and relatives here the past wi ek. „ • • - Irs. Roben Kisby of Hamburg was tti ^:gue t of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vi ughn Monday. • ' 'jbo U)!umbiao Dramatic Club deared| i$2l 00 by their entertainment at Gmgorv last Friday evening. Mrs. Geo. Lumm i9 onder the doc tors care. Mrs. WmTGoing has been sick-list thepast week. on lEe 3. Grimes and wife are visiting her sister and other relatives in Howell. The suit of Reason vs Peters in re gard to the raising of the water in the mill pond, is expected to be called today. The Ladies Aid of the Lakin ap poin'roent will meet with Mrs. Wm. White on Thursday, Jan, 25. A cordial invitation to all. Oar liveryman, Jas. Wilcox has erected an office on the west side ot . board of supervisors be cot to $8.00, carried. Of course the papers aire not obliged to use the supplements. The $5.00 paid before was certainly low enough. Their streak of economy did not lead the board to cut off any of their own salary and mileage. ?or years the newspapers cf the county have published the proceedings at a ridiculously low price " The Dispatch,, among other of the county papers, does not care to handle the supplements at a less price than heretofore^- consequently—tbsreportwill not be found in our home paper. 1 We have to pay express ever two companies from Howe^l_and by the time we fold and pay the extra post -age-it would leave-bujlittle. We believe our patrons will stand by us and demand that the old price be reestablished. never had a better trade. — Of cotirse we still—have some beautiful things suitable for birthday, or other gifts. Call and see them. «r*T a Congregational Church. The special services in connection with the communion season were largely attended and of more than usual interest. The Saturday alterooon service was inspiring and uplifting, also the Sunday services especially in the morning when Holy ! Communion was celebrated and seven I new members were received into t , , _ ... , - , - . i fellowship. If you do not accept the -^lhriiy-mr*r™*^i»---^^ vil/' dim a p d ^ u wrH^erjghtin.it. _ 4 c r T O d - b t t t b e , i e v e j u riKbteuus^fa; lages have been filled the past week j Ruben Wright of Owosso spent a ; t o r > jet aS<anite in thia. Enroll yourwith an excellent quality of i c e " So ; few days the past week with hi* family : SH|f j n (;hnSfs school. Are you his tar, but little, if any has been harvesteCr**here. He has sold out hi& milk ba<i-; soidier? put vour name upon the Mrs Fred Bowman and daughter of, the barn which will be a great con- HoVell, spent the past week with ber | veuiencb to him as well as to his many parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Parker. I patrons. Now put in a telephone F. A. SIGLER. Young Mens Club Ptieaimotttnnstrfbr There i* promise ot more snow. Earl Mann ot Detroit is the guest of cieaiL decent placeof .resort for_Qnr|—Wirare*ery 3oiry-t<Hearo—that 8. youth and to furnish such reading and recreation as will conduce to their highest welfare. No man is a coward who runs away from company that influences him evilly. He is not the free man who does what be liked. He only is free who does what is holiest and best. Cease to do evil is the first step toward a better life. The only way to atop wrong doing, is to stop short and stop now. You may have the best set of brains in the town, but if yon have not the manners of a gentleman nobody is going to appreciate you. Pres. hers. #&= £<m^\.C\vatcVv name upon ness to his brother Frank. We under- j r o g t e r r o l L T h e v e t e r a n 8 . a r e . falling, stand that he will return to Owosso to j ff0od s o i d i e r s m u s t -take their place, work in a-grocery for a few weeks and keep, on the lookout 'for a business opening -. -. • • , * /-1 I— r- OurAVotto: 1 Sunday, Jan. 21 Morning Service at 10:30 Cong'I Classes at 11:45 Evening at 7:00 "A Devil's Trinity.' 7 To Young jieo. Re delivered by special request. The contract (or carying the mail from the postoffiee to the trains has been awarded to Jas. Wilcox, the liveryman. As Mr. Wilcox always makes thejrain with the bus he can handle the mail very easily. We understand he is to receive $125 00 for the work. There will be a special meeting of the Maccabees Friday evening of this week. Installation of officers and initiation of a class of at least ten new members. The matter of organ1 izing a Maccabee band will be discuss* ed, A good attendance is desired. R.K. Tn conversation with some of our ! business men the past week we were informed that their business was muek Formej* P i n c k n e y Man Honored. ..*w • • * * & i - > " # BOWMAN'S Our Eighth Annual January Sale" is in full blast. See any of tjie Howell papers for complete price list. This sale continues all through the month. I assure you that we will always have something interesting for you whenever you call. I appreciate my Pinckney friends M 4 eastomere and want xo u r ttade u buy in this market. ns. Laces and embroideries are ng in stock and we are headquarters. Cor this class of Goods. , e this store your stopping place. Tell your friends to meet you at Bowman's. We have both telephones and you are welcome to use them. •LAHOWELL'S BOWMAN. - BUST STORE better than for the proceeding year. Thi> has been the case with the business in the DISPATCH office. When the farmer prospers everything else gets into line. May the year ot 1906 be the best of all. The Ui^PATCH office has added anew typewriter to its outfit and now the editor's writing can be distinguished from "turkey tracks" very easily. The typewriter is the Postal, and while not an expensive machine, it does the work ol any of them. We have secured the agency for the same and will be pleas ed to show the machine to anyone interested. See our adv. in another column. Rev. Carl S. Jones, formerly pastor of the Chelsea Congregational church, had a narrow escape, with bis family, from death at St.. Louis, MJ,, where he is pastor ot the Webster Grove Con g rogation a 1 chureb, Tbey were out driving and came near being run down by a street oar. The quickness of Mr. Jones, in turning the horse averted a disaster. Mr. Jones was a former pastor of the Cong'l church hero. We clip the following from the Detroit Journal of Saturday, Jan. 13. As Mr. Ruen was born and raised in Pinckney, and is one of ot our "old boys" our patrons will be interested: A. A. Ruen of Detroit, who has been traveling all over the country as the representative of the R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co. ot Richmond, Va., has been given the management of tie companys interests tor the Northern Central states with headquarters at Detroit. Mr. Ruen's cordial manners and business ability have made him hosts of friends and ensure him a brilliant future. Revival meeting still in progress and wiii continue until further notice.- Rev. J. F. Emerick of Dansville, brother of the pastor, is assisting. The Holy Ghost is manifestly present and is endeavoring to accomplish His work. God is helping bis peopfe and the outlook is encouraging. What is needed is a whole hearted and whole life surrender to the Holy Ghost that He may be through His people the power of God unto salvation, -read the acts of the apostles ani find tor yourself what the work of the Holy Ghost is. Sunday school work is progressing G^H. Winegar of FowtewUel is at the sanitarium having ber little baby operated on for hare lip. We wonder sometimes how much mere we would have to pay for pure gasoline and let the consumer mix in the water themselves. E Barton is in pcor health. We miss his genial face. D. Richards spent the past week y-is-^ iting bis sister in Jackson and bis son/ Glendon in Grand Rapids. ' M. C. Wilson is working in the market during the illness of S. Brogan. Mark bandies, the tools quite handily. As we go to press we learn that -8. Brogan is no better, but able to be about the bouse. We miss you Sime in the meat market. Charley Croope of Webberville is. at the sanitarium. Mr. Croope has had seve ratatlacksof Tiriprnfliritil i ksifcr bad seriously impaired his bealtlL~w *~ Saturday morning Hrs. Sigler assij^l^V' by Dr. Brigham performed an opera* tion on him. His condition is very good and his friends hope for an early recovery. ,tj -*: £.1-.- V 1*2 This Week's Specials at JACKSON & CADWELLS 55 Ladies' Print Wrappers to close at 79c Our 50c Underwear to close at 42c Special prices on Misses' and Children's Underwear Men's work Shirts, the 50c kind, to close at 40c Ladies' *2 Sboes, Richardson's make, to close at $1.59 6c Bice, Fine Quality, l 4c Best Can Corn, 2 cans for 16c 9 Bars Soap for 25c Cut Prices on all Heavy Rubbers A b o v e Prices fop Cash and fop Friday and S a t u r d a y O n l y PINCKNEY, MICH. J a n . 1 8 , 1906 Dear S i r : - Why do ypu n o t buy you a t y p e - w r i t e r and g i v e your l e t t e r s a c l e a r - o u t , b u s i n e s s a p p e a r a n c e . The time h a s come piea3eSwnen **bt o n l y b u s i n e s s men, b u t f a r m e r s a s well., a an own a machine and l e a r n t o use i t i n a s h o r t t i m e a t home. The POSTAL TYPEWRITER w i l l dp t h e work There is good attendance andintersil Of a n y $ 1 0 0 m a c h i n e a n d COStS o n l y o n e - Miss Van Fleet has consented to con- q u a r t e r of t h a t amount. T h i s i s a sample of what we can do on t h e POSTA£. We have [] t h e a g e n c y - - o a l l arid l e t us show you t h e mac h i n e . See our adv. on. page 4 . F, L. ANDREWS A 00« X Pi^okxiey, ltioJfcv / tinue as soperjntendant and has as assistants such a body ot officers and teachers as gives good promise for the coming year., May every one concerned be sanctified in heart and life. Miss Best, our Gospel singer^expects to go from this place to Pi. Hnron to assist t he pastor JA i be ttantttt ohurch there. She has been of much help in the nesting. ,9-' .•-<r •1 y V \ ^.. '. ^.^-^...- MiriULrf >. . • 4 » . m "i *r. -¾^ ^iH •v-^-^Y'. v. ;•• '-.' - w* * & ";^fei:i • ^ T O ^ **•##• THE DEEPEST COPPER MINE IN THE! WORLD ALL ABLAZE. * THHILUNG ESCAPE or ALL BUT , THREE OF THC MEN WORKING BELOW. ATTEWPT8 AT RESCUE WHICH WERE UNAVAILING AND ALMOST FATAL. Rapid Work to Save Life. • The Tamarack copper mtne, deepest In the world, is on fire, with three men missing who are almost certain to have met death In horrible form, half to three-quarters of a mile -below- t^M4-Jior_departmenL earth's surface. ~ShafT No. 2: where~tSe~PTr was discovered, has been sealed over at the surface with heavy timbers, tamped with clay, and also shaft No. 3. It may become necessary to seal shaft No. 5 also, to smother the flames. The mine contains several hundred million feet of timber, largely pine, and unless air is shut off by hermetically sealing all openings, the property would likely be gutted at heavy loss. There were about 200 men at work when a timberman and three drill boys in the twenty-second level discovered the timbering on fire and gave the alarm. The cages were speeded up and down f h e n h a f t s a n d " soon the mine was emptied, and all accounted for, with the exception of three trammers on the twenty aixth level, It 1B thought the, missing men were suffocated by the foul gases and «moke,They are_Sam Bozovich, Mike Simonich and an unknown, all Austrians. The fire may not spend its force for some time, as the twenty-second level of No. 2, where it started, is heavily timbered and dry as 8T ATE NEWS md t tSF* Ann Arbor Elks vM give a maskrat dinner January SI. •ft it imported .that lead ha* been . discovered on the north branch of the A» Sable river, in Oscod* county. The state board of health has approved the plans ,for a JMWT hospital to be erected at the Soldiers' Home. Robert Shan Wand's general store at Dixboro was burglarised. Two gold watches and other articles were taken. Ezra Belcher, a Mortey farmer, died front blood poisoning from being kicked just below .the knee by a bora*. . ,i This is divorce week in Petoskey, a third of the whole calendar jbei&g divorce suits, the greatest number ever on call at one time. Residents of Kenton were surprised by a deer stalking through the main streets of the village. The animal did nut exhfMl any fear. ~ There were nearly 20,000 more people employed in factories in Michigan in 1905 than there were in 1904, accordingto the figures of the state la- Post F, Knights of the Grip, of Saginaw, jviil Invite ^he-governors of Mich- SSSSSJ^SBSSpB!? •5355 S5? MMV from the recen"t^ :.~r epori on "opium f lndJsjMt ^i n^s^ •***> oeatitu* -C in the orteat," made by tne United I amujemjn^M aft Ctttoeee,oeftrften States Philippine oommhwlon, are taken the following paragraphrt "There seems to be in qhlna neither a public optalen which controls nor a national life which welds and fcoar solidatesV peonle. TWsre is no Chinese nation, there is merely a Chinese Tacer The family is the^nlt and the Individual is ef importance only as part of that unit lience arises a kind of family selfishness, a desire to benefit the family retardtesa* of la- Jury done to others. • This selflshness acts as a <ppsltlve force in urging men to sell opium to others of a different family or clan. For it is no matter how many persons are debauched, provided on^fchW of the debaucher's Camliy.are n^ot harmed but benefited.'^ The Chinaman * justifies his wrong and noox. There are no outdoor _ in* China, nor, indeed, any game*. cent ^n a gamhllng sense. ****** dsJMlai and dMarfneet>+seem< l e pArail everywhere. At theat tw<>daemons drive^ Vhe.i^casiejj to arlna. no .they 4rive the Chinese to ontum, As an individual may* J* habitual toll and attention to business, became incapable of amusement, so a race of almost1 incredible antiquity, whieh aa* toiled .tor millenniums, may likewise resch a point in its development when the faculty of being amused may* have been atrophied and disappeared, so that all that remains of that desire is to spend pleasure in placidity. And nothing contributes so much to this as opium. "In Formosa the merry Japanese home, matchwood. The shafts are not in dan- J thrashing*and Ihe court let him go. ger, being vertical and can be flooded from top to bottom. Several members of relief parties who went down shaft, No. 5 in search of the three trammers imprisoned by the fire in No. 2 shaft, were overcome by gas and narrowly escaped death. Capt. Thomas, Maslih and Capt. Ned Waters led a party which got as far as the twenty-ninth level, but the poisonous gases and smoke drove them back to the shaft. Some of the men were overcome and were hurried to the surface, where doctors in waiting resuscitated them.- In a second party Capt. Masliu, W. igan,|lndiana and Ohio to a banquet for a discussion of railroad rates and\ mileage books. Word reached Kalamazoo of the tragic death of Charles Barnes at St. Louis bn Sunday. He is the fourth member of the family whom sudden death has reached. Enos Schaal, of Menominee, while attempting to separate his two brothers, who were in a fight, received a deep gash in his leg from an ax in the hands of Dan Schaal. A cut from a saw upon his thumb, which under ordinary circumstances would-have been regarded as being of no consequence, caused the death of John Pieke, aged 81, of Bay City. The body of Hugh Zahn, aged 20, bell boy in^aJBrand Rapids hotel, son of a farmer^ was WuTia^h^Re^ti*^ laker where he was drowned while skating. Suicide lake, in spite of its name, is one of the beauty spots of Washington. It is on the grounds of the National Soldiers' Home, formed by damming a little rivulet that trickled through the The body was raised by dynamite John O'Callahan, a vender of statuary, was found guilty of attacking Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Flint, in her R^an gave the man a sound Adams and SamuePBbzovl'cfi,- the latter a brother of one of the missing Seen, were overcome and were taken to the mine hospital, where physicians saved their lives only after hard work. Another effort to release the men wag made Saturday. Officials called for volunteers and searching parties were sent down through No. 5 shaft. Gases and smoke arising from the mouth of No. 1 a n a X o . 2 shafts indicate little change~l;i [he I'umlUlotis underground. Atwood'8 Figures. Railroad Commissioner A'twood'a showing of Michigan earnings of railroads during the first eleven months of the year is.pointed to as a reason why the valuation of the roads to be fixed by the state board of assessors must show an increase. The showing made by the commissioner is that the earnings of the past year have increased over $4,000,000. At the same time it is believed the assessors will also equalize genesai property at a higher figure than* the present assessed value and thus reduce the rate, of taxation. The board will proceed under the new law giving it power to equalize general property, and the attorney general will asK the court to prohibit such equalization as soon as the assessment .is announced, thus, testing the new law according to the recent understanding with the "govergerr Mrs. Florence Covert, of Ann Arbor, who has been an invalid for seven years, collapsed after looking upon the body of her dead daughter, and there is little chance of her recovery. John Niel, the patrolman arrested in Detroit on suspicion of having committed several burglaries on his beat in Port Huron, pleaded not guilty in police court, and bail was fixed at $500. John Link, a wealthy farmer, has been convicted the second time on a charge of setting fire t o ' a neighbors house.' He was serving a four-yeai sentence in Jackson when given a new trial. _. course "by saying that"His~ffr*trand only duty .is t o his family; that not only is he not :hls brother's keeper, but that it is also his highest and paramount dtity to beheflt hts famlU even though i t h r by- destroying others morally and physically. To him the injury of the many for the-benefit of the few may be a righteous duty, provided only that the few are his family" "It may be said that all people crave a stimulant," continues the report. "But are there no other cravings common to mankind? Are there not cravings for amusement, cravings for food ? And what people on earth are so poorly provided with food as the W I iMimln mi *s y. • ' *s comes^r* lowly- Atonce;; •: Sacrifice gtsee a heavenly graee any gift.-.- •••' y*. The salt of the earth wW have sour viituefc'"-; '•_•*••• .-^-,^^ True charity knows nothing'o| sent treatment. ;• *'* Angels .are Always singinglove Is working. l $ #3 boys are teaching the placid ^bineaef--. lads to play tennis, football, polo, vaulting and the like, with a view— the Japanese teachers say—of lmprov* frig limn pfry^pHy a n H also of de» ^eloping in* them—a iove—of snorts^peads^nJ^hatL iP^^^y^lfipdayi^ which will prevent them from wishing te- spend tholr leisure indoors smoking opium. And the poor who have no leisure? They often have no food or so little that any drug which removes first the pangs of hunger and later the healthy cravings of appetite seems a boon to them. Add to this the'feeling of peace and well being that often accompanies the smoking of opium and it is not difficult to see why the Chinese use it." POOL CALLED SVICIHE LAKE place. So many ve\eranTnlvirafOW!F" "Fines -from eottrfcroartiai-an -ed In—this4ak€ thaWthe. .governor of Discussing the claim that the Peru | Marquette ^valuation should be reduced j from $27,000,000 because It has goim into the hands of a receiver, a prominent state authority declared that in the recent consolidation with the C, H. & D., the capital was such as to represent the value of the Pere' Marquette to be $45,000j000. Tax Commissioner Hoyt, of Plymouth, is now said to be well enough to come to the city Friday to act with Commissioners Shields and Thompson in fixing the valuations that are to be announced next Monday. Before the Bishop. The officers and leading people lu the Methodist church of White Pigeon, who drove Rev. Geo. E. Allen, the traveling evangelist, out of town after peeking through a window for several nights into the room where, they reported, he was entertaining the wife of Rev. C. H. Anderson, are still after the Rev. Allen, and have signed their charges against the pair and forwarded them to the presiding elder at Niles,- Harvey Wheeler will probably lose the sight of one eye, the result of the bursting of a test tube while experimenting with BUlphuric acid in the Standish high school. His face is badly burned. The manufacture of packing cases at the state prison, which has been conducted on state account as a means for the employment of prisoners, will be dlacoutlutred. The box shop has nut been profitable. Albert Neal,~sged llJ, was found guilty of non-support. His wife v»tia fornv erly Miss Frances Conger, and both resided at Akron, Tuscola county. A family row broke out and estranged the young couple. Charles Compton. who disappeared in the upper peninsula woods after cashing checks for , fellow workmen, and who was thought to have met foul play, has been located at another lumber camp near Gladstone. Zacharias & Mason, shirt waist manufacturers of Detroit, have closed negotiations with the board of trade and will establish^ plant in Pontlac within a few daysT Scarcity of,expertenced6labor in Detroit city caused this move. Frozen stiff on the ground where he had been cutting wood was found the body of William Hyde, a widower, aged 72, of Standish. A lump on.the : back of his head indicated that he had | been rendered unconscious if not killeTr~ I by a fall. Battle Creek thieves who "lifted" n Six electric locomotives, each of 1,000 horsepower, have been ordered by the Grand Trunk of the WesUng- • house company of Pittsburg for the St. Clair tunnel. They will be operated, J n the tunnel by a third rail. The contract price for equipping the tunnel is 1700.000. traveling man's sample case at a depot, were enraged when they found it contained only sample gloves and all for one hand, and tbe«y scattered them in every direction In a swamp "near Goguac lake. Thomas Cummings, of Flint, aged 90, sustained a broken leg two years ago by being knocked down by a playful dog. He has been ill recently, and while delirious tried to walk without his crutches. He fell and broke the leg in the same place. His recovery is doubtful. There is now no question but that someone was burned to death in the fire on the Cushman farm in Lee last week. In the ruias was found & tooth filled with silver, together with about a quart of small bones, which physicians pronounce to be those of a human being. A ring' and a knife blade were also found. 'In the Tuscola circuit court F. H. Waller asks $20,000 damages from the village of Reese. He was driving on the highway when his team became entangled in a rope which tied a cow to a stake In the street. The cow and the team became mixed up. Mr. Waller was thrown from the carriage and was permanently Injured. The attorneys cannot find a similar case in the law reports of Michigan or any other ptate. the home found it necessary to detail a keeper. This man pulls out a veteran every day or two. No record has been kept of the soldiers who have ended all in the lake, but the list would be a long one, as at least 100 suicides have taken place there. The lake iB attractive to the ve»**- ans. They cluster on its banks to chat, smoke and fish. The soldiers' home is the only government institution at Washington not supported by money drawn out of the federal treasury. Th«?re should be no confusion in any ones mind between ihe National Soldiers' home at Washington, and those homes for veterans of the civil war which are found scattered over the whole country. The Washington^ home is the retreat of men of the regular army and navy and is maintained out of a fund formed-by deducting from the pay of every officer and enlisted man in the regular establishments of 12¼ cents a,month. due deserters are also turned into the fund. The fund so far exceeds the cost of maintenance that there is now on deposit in the United States treasury to the credit of the home more than $2,000,000. The soldiers' home is one of the most beautiful and Interesting places at the national capital. The grounu» embrace 500 acres, of hilly or gently rolling land overlooking Washington. The grounds, for the most psrt, sre heavily wooded in oak, but there are wide stretches of lawn and field. The crop* of corn and alfalfa grown to the hom%<grouhd$"are'»am.ong the best in the country... Coursing through the grounds' are nine miles of fine drivewas*. The fields support a herd ol God has only one school for charac ter, that of daily life. They hear best the angel's som who listen for earth's sighs. The happiness reaped to-day There is no bid1nj[_froBlJthe_jtth-_ poenaa of the court o r conscience. Tears in the eyes are often telescopes that bring heaven near at hand. There is no bappiocr,3 in all this world if there is none, in the heart. - * ^ The heart that burns with love i s the only thing that overcomes hatred. - * • a1 yffl A man does not make an owl of himself by making a donkey (bt others. _ _Peace_with G o d i s - n o L a matter of patching up a compromise with the devil. . The outgoing of the heart to another means the ^j^ejpjnfj rf heaven to yourself. - ^ ' "•'• There is somet heart when it hurts' happy.-—Chicago Tribune. fifty blooded cattle, men at the home, But when they do come, don't acquire any more than necessary by fretting about it. . A" married man says the easiest way to manage a wife is to let her J have her own way. . SOME BUSINESS DON'TS. Don't be afraid to admit you hav^ hard competition, but only admit it to yourself. Don't be afraid to be polite. Manners stamp the man a&4 H ^pays to b% a gentlemau. ^--.-.^¾ ~\ < .Sf .4 ••> Don't irake a sale by "hanging on." -unless the man is the kind"Jyou must ' There are 1 , 5 0 0 4 ^ 8 o n t o t 0 8 * J Don't take another magV prospect from him. unless the other fellow has had tfie chance and failed. Grand PHxm Sim Louis, t904 ^Zoiumfoia mSraphophonos BEST TALMMQ MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines fTjlOtoflOO Disc Machines 012 to 065 The Qeaphophono reproduoos all kimfm of mtmtd perfectly — band, orchestra, violin, vooml ana Instrumental solos, quartettes, etom It Is an endless souroe of amusement. B rllliant 1 rusplrlng A ttractlve 1""^ ritcrtalnlnflr ^ ^ aptlvattng xj utwearlnc Jns^e«onant D ellfthtful S up«trlor» Ntt»M«tiiM«iiaiiiiiinii>iTtjH>»t»iniiitMiuiiiiiitiis4it<iittfi»ntHttiiti«n^^ 1 COLUMBIA i I Bold Moulded Cylinder i I Record* ; liMif«imii«M«u«it«H*ifiittitiittitM«lftn«»aiianii<tuat«MMHiiti^ •iitutiiau COLUMBIA DlStO RECORDS 7 - I n c h , S O c e n t s e a c h } $8 p * r d o z e n l O - l n c n . $ 1 e a c h ) ^ l O p e r d o z e n G r a n d O p e r a R e c o r d s , ( m a d e I n lO-lnoH d i o n l y ) $ 2 e a c h ' few* If—t oetefesaase of maoAfa— mnd Wm *««» mil 1hm hmwtd popular httm In *©#* mty9mo of I Columbia Phonograph Company? 2 7 2 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MICH. " * * § 5& Bmmf !**• Lcjime I904\ '•Xi V u . -¾ . r> OT9!l!S^-Ts^'^-'*79wS^ SrWT •" '": .rtw, l•• . * : - ^ . ^ , :.:vt ' ' > • - : ^ ^ - - - : •'"•• V- ,"*.-'-:;^\-'.X; ^.^ - -.V/'r.V,- •.„-;>•,> .,-'••••••..;'.-.• . ^ - ^ :*^:f-'r^Trr.T-sr***^^*--^- — ^ ^ — — • * . . , ' . " . , • , ' . - . ' . • • • »-;- .. . , , . ' . • ' ' • • . • / ? , . ' • - ' " . - " ; ' . . C- • • » • > ' • • , ' : * • > . . - { " • • • _ f ' . . ••„„.- . - ' . > y - . - , . r A ' i ? - . • ' ; ' " ' , • - ' ' ' - • ' - ' ; r v J ' ' •'•''• •'• ' • ; * : ' . : . / • ; - • ' ' • '« •e»M»s^se«M»i»»^~w»wsesw»«iaw»*^*^^ ' v ' . WAffMnFT^J % cHArrw vi^ Threue^fnune^ne't*M*e. 9 w w the fateful .d*X of Atlanta** The Federal forces hec t o ened the city that nothing was left Southern ajrmy hut a fart&tr reex.- ^ 1 Never to be forgotten were the scene* that marked the departure of 4*he£brave me* wtho had battled against gerior number* with a valor the 1 of which history nas seldom nicled., Soon smoke arose in many Quarters. Itere the retiring Confederates put fell to huge piles of cotton rath* ah have i r t a H i n t o l f i e hands of the victorious Federals: In other quarters houses could SB seen ablaze, perahps fired by one of the numerous bands of guerrillas thai haunted the course of the rival armies. Through copse and over Mil ^squadron of Federal cavalry dashed, heading lor the region where we have witnessed these-strange scenes on the previous night. At their head rode Colonel John and near him the sergeant. "The house is on fire, kurnel; ** cried the latter, as they rounded a bend in the wood. Flames burst from many wlndbws and his ancestral home was doomed. the room f j ^ whence the glil signaF ed so wildly. • , .. flawing a* order to the sergeant h*/maden motion of encoeragemantto the Aaa»4mprisosed girt above. Than ho burst in a rear door and sprang a© the-.back steps three at a . . t i m e , >>• : - / , • • • " • • ' , The room In which the girl was con* toed was a portion of the attic, for differing from most Southern- houses the old Ridgeway mansion bad a high reof.~r • Who she was and how she eame there—these were*questions that John did not bother himself about. Ascending tiie last flight of stairs he the atifcejr *Wn ttfet had carried her 1/. the face: revealed to nif eyoe a s she lockev'" •- • it*** l l p J u ^ ^ gir> w«e! '; cr*Ajttmitj«. ^ rate Weaves Hie; fetarfe:--:, at the Qeorgia girl whom fate ha4 . Perhaps Crocket Ridgeway, determine ed to ruin if he could not rule, had applied the match. A headlong rush was made. Colonel John threw himself from His BofffeT determined to_riak_ muck in_order to save the p*£ft|#.... One sweeping ^;fejtf then dashed into _ ^^Mp- --jwaj^iijlbment a cry was *fte'af&—« cry" ftart mght have been of distress and came in a woman's voice, i-eaching John's ears while he was battling with stifling smoke. There was no time for John Ridgeway to consider the matter, for he found himself compelled to buffet billows of smoke on his way to the well- . When he tried to open It he found himself baffled. Then he shook the door savagely. "Open—open!'.' he shouted. » "I cannot—I am locked in, a "prisoner," came indistinctly from beyond the door, for the flames were roaring and crackling with, the fury of demons. John threw his weight against the door. It was not a cumbersome affair and when one who possessed such strength as nature had given to John Ridgeway beat upon it with desperate energy, Bometb!ng^was~boundrto give-way: Thus he entered a room filled with smoke, entered it to find no one at the window, for the girl prisoner bad tmuk down in* a heapr^ thrown across his path In, SUcfl a t * aarkabie way. Ht beg your pardon if I waa rough— the- case demanded action—H eras a question, of life and death," he said at length, recovering his uanal gentle* maa2y manner. "I would rather it had been anybody bat yon, sir, to whom I should be indebted for my life," she said, coldly, but John only smiled in a grim way. • "There's no use trying to fight fate. I told you we woujd meet again and it has come true. Nor do I believe thir to be the end." "Sir, » ? w » f f ^ f f ^ f > T Bali ] bfftH HIS DEFEAT BY NEARLY t^O VOTES DUE MAINtY TO.CHURCH^3L!S_ WORK. ^ w # ^^ t _____„_^^.„„ t r a d e candidate,_Mr. Horridge, and the foTind-hlinseif Wl*e-doori)f a amaftj-yot^ ehe^trs^o«t-w4th some ^ l ^ w ' ^ g p ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ J J j }?M L««o^ »i,.» «,.,«^ k , . . v» " temper thatmust have beMen„ aa*sasimu*mAe d,fi& announcement oT Liberal sxie- c e M e g ta 1 6 ^ Saturday, •f«r-no-iivteg woman conid maintain- u o t lwUliilliX t0ur seats won by Labor Seeing that sh% was too exhausted to follow him, he immediately sweptrftton, sirT* her form into his arms and turned to retreat. Just- as he expected his retreat was cut off, for the flames seemed to have followed him, and already the passageway was a roaring abyss. Having already made up his'mind as to what he should do John moved along to the short ladder that went to the roof. Here was a scuttle which he buv.it xaeE&sr 27zr Atsstir+etr' /&& JJPQ4£&*J4SK& * ft remembered dining-room, where , the sreat hearth and chlmueyplace were to be found. Some woman had seen him enter, and in her weakness screamed—that was the conclusion he reached, hi^ mind being bent upon securing the precious papers. Reaching the hearth he found fire in the room. Down on his knees went the soldier, and for the second time his eager hands touched the hearthstone under such a feeling toward a dashing sol dler who, at the risk of his own life, had snatched her from what threatened to be her funeral pyre. "Pardon me, again, if I say 1» don't fully believe that; but it does not matter at all. I am curious to know how you came to be fastened in that attic room, a place where, as a boy, I spent YOUN« MAN HA* BEEN MOST •TAIKINQ PERSONALITY IN THE CAMPAIGN. CHAMEERLIN AUONE SEEMS TO KEEP UP HIS SPIRITS IN SLUMP TO LIBERALS. A London dispatch says: The defeat of Mr. Balfour, running on the Conservative ticket in the eastern division of Manchester, by the Liberal and free candidates, is hailed by the Liberals as a clear proof of their assertion that the country is rallying against protection. Mr. Balfour was defeated by nearly 2,000 votes. No individual politician in the kingdom has made such rapid strides toward a predominant position as has Winston Churchill during the last few months. It has been partly a matter many an hour in play, and even once. 0 f skUifur stage management as in the escaped doing penance up there by fol- J dramatic publication last week of his lowing the same route over which our j brilliantly written life of his gifted line of retreat ran. How came that father, and partly the effect of a forcedoor locked?" ~ She- loked-a^ hiffi-ettriottsly^ fui and magnetic personality which _ has captured the most crusted _old_ What""right h"ave~you"to" demand Manchester merchants for the liberal a n «,iS*Wur r • u* « +u ,'J .v J A t Manchester Winston Churchill "The best right in the world—that u s e d a n h i s influence against Mr. Bal- -of a-husband^^^^^- „ 4 ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ = ^ tfce crucial issue^ of the "I refuse to acknowledge the rela- campaign—a contradiction the late fi^ord Randolph-Churchill eould_ never "Just as you please. Then I have a have conceived as among the remotest right to ask the same question because my life was put in peril to save you." "On that account I will answer you. It was a strange thing for me to do. I had not been over here for a year or oolitlcal possibilities. t1 " * » i " « i Aftosie SJseeejifloe> Afsjl#eoasoe)es> la the British a/ct!« expedition 0 & 197( one cf the ehe^Uint ha* a flfe *>f the London Times t w e « 4 yearn eld containing the Ci**t»»* w%* W r f c t / One copy waa jR>en o«t J o each ship daily; the o S i c e r s ^ it nrst.'<Sen It vent to the ierecaatle; and eoott^every one was as keen s b o o t t s f oejrf aa if the war had been proceeding. The clergyman in control of the arose waa besought to issue an evening edJttee. and when Sebastopol was abeot iq be taken excitement ran so high that the newspaper oflke, a leeker, was almcst stormed. The editor, however, was ftrm, and continued with hie daily issue, the briefest being kept up to the end of the expedition. How to Avoid Celde. "First, last and all the time, if yon wish to avoid catching cold," says a writer in a medical Journal, "keep your, strength at the maximum. Whenever the vitality is lowered by overwork, poor food, worry, or by any other cause, your power of resistance is Impaired and an opening* is made for the thousand and one agencies of disease TAn^B'lM'y waking *a break In." — Don't Wait^ Longest on Record. The Sixth field battery of the U. S. artillery, commanded by Capt. G. W. . . 4. .^. Gatchell, entered Fort Sam Houston more, though we keep the keys of the Friday amid the cheers of the local Ridgeway house. Perhaps the men- garrison. The battery broke the world's tion of your name last night stirred up record for long distance practice some memories of pleasant rambllngs march of artillery, having covered the in these grounds in years gone by. "At any rate I came, and having entered the house roamed all over it. A flood of memories swept over me as I went from room to room. "Suddenly I heard voices—looking out of the window I saw unknown men dismounting. I became alarmed. "Escape was no longer a possibility, and I retreated to .that small room, they wouid look for valuables away without discovering me. estimated 1,100 mile3 from Fort Riley, Kas., to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in 35 davs. It is by far the longest practice march ever made by artillery in time of peace, and no forced march in time of war with the exception of Napoleon's retreat from Moscow, compares with it in distance. The artillerymen of the Sixth battfiy were a soTTjriippearing. set- oT men when they arrived. Their clothes were in tatters and so covered o~pleZsi Zwe^r^e uwZitZho^u'tf ^foZu?n*d*at^io n iI dwoI tthh mCuQdu lad nndo t lti rbt et fdlal 8t t itnhgeu icsohleodr_ oTf hthee seen by a man who came some hidden wealth or valu- :erty. I have In these troubs always gone armed, and my father taught me as a girl how to shoot. When he would have seized me I men are haggard and lean. Many of them were scarcely able to travel. The horses resembled moving skeletons. The battery encountered severe rains and floods In Indian Territory and North Texas. They had a hard tteie-forJing some streama^owihg to their swollen condition. ^ C blizzard Hanna, Wyo., Jan. 15th (Speejal)— Delays are dangerous. Don't wait until all the awful symptoms of Kliney Disease develop in your system, and your physician shakes his head gravely as he diagnoses your case. If you suspect your kidneys, turn at once to the great Kidney Specific—Dodd's Kidney Pills. You can do so with every confidence. A few of Dodd's Kidney Pills taken in time have saved many a life. The early symptoms oil Kidney Disorder may be the forerunners of Brlght's Disease, Diabetes and -Bropsyr—Dr. Wr H. Jeffries, a- resident here, tells below how iie treated an attack of Kidney Trouble. He says:—, "Before I commenced taking Dodd.'s TCianey-pntsT^T^tratf Trfrays^r .feeling every morning when I got out of my bed, and my Kidneys were in very bad shape. There was always a dull hervy pain across my loins, an I had hard work to stoop. I took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the tired feeling and back pains have entirely gone, and I am now cured.'' He Was Bad Marksran. A man once possessed , * valuable sporting dog which was extremely clever In the retrieving of dead and wounded game. It had, in fact, never been known to lose a bird when brought down by the gun, The owner, however, was a remarkably bad shot and one day, on firing both barrels hastily at a rabbit which.ran unexpectedly across his path, he heard a mourn- -rot howl. The next moment Ms appeared carrying a bl^k object in his mouth and laid it carefully Stills master's fe:t.. The animal had re* trieved his own tail.—London Globe. put a bullet in his shoulder that sent him tumbling down the attic stairs. Then I slammed the door shut. It caught in some way, for I could not i open it again when I discovered the j tonlo, about 00 miles, The men walked house to be.on fire. That is the story nearly the whole distance*in order to swept down upon the battery last Mon- kingi^'cj of heaven." Their devotion day morning, just after it left Austin. It continued during nearly all of the remainder of the march to San An- Taking Scripture Literally. There is a secret sect in England :alled "Little Children Baptists.'' whose creed is founded on the Scriptural words, "Except ye become as little children ye shall ~not enter tho W • < v 'v.* which he expected to find the realization of his hopes or else despair. Fortune was kind. W>en he had* snatched the packet ot yellow papers from the hiding place in which it had lain for years, he hastily buttoned his coat over the prize. Then for escape. ~" A kick sent the shivered glass fly- Ingfin every direction and left an outlet for escape. Taring*. >the window he made a fiylag leae and landed safely on (he through and gained the open air j with his burden. The whole east end of the building was already in the grasp of the flery octopus and a west wind blowing was all that saved him from being suffocated on the roof. As hjs only means of escape lay in the extreme west end of the house, it was in that direction John bore his half-fainting burden. Reaching the end of the roof he lonkeri down *: teg them saw a sight that caused an awful sensation to overwhelm him—a ^spectacle tfcat go man could iook upon >> J N tan around the house, to where i e had left his'men, and before reach- .**» Vindow of the doomed he saw a,face and _ arms. It dawned upon' him then that the I reams he had heard as he plunged. Into the house in search of the papers under the hearthstone must have been eriea cf distress. • Was it too late now? John took In the whole situation with a comprehensive glance. Knowing the lay of the land, he saw \ W f was a single chance of reaching Through the eddying smoke that curled around the corners of the house j he could see that the ladder was coming, thatft wouid speedily be placed in position. . He crept down toward the gutter. If this failed him everything was lost, but thank Heaven the old wood was still firm, and John swung loose upon it. That strong arm sustained its double burden'until he had acquire ed a certain momentum, when he broke loose and landed on the lower roof with some of the aglnty a cat wSuld have shown. This done he made his way to the edge. Those below had discovered him and loud shouts attested the admiration they, felt for their dashing leader. The laddef was reared aloft. By rare good luck it reached the edge of the roof, and John knew the game was saved, As he reached the ground and staggered away with his burden, he was surprised to feel the girl struggle in his arms. "How dare you hold me so—I am able to stand. Please put n?? down, barbarian." The voice—the maner gave hlflt a shock, and mechanically he dropped in br.lef, sir. You have no concern with other particulars." He knew there was more to it, yet would not presume to ask questions. Thfs haughty girl aroused his interest— just as the hunter's keenest enthusiasm Is awakened by the game that gives him the most trouble, so this man who all his life had fought shy of the gentler sex had met his fate in a way never known of men— fore id to wed to save his life, hated by the girl who took his name in order to save the old plantation home, he now found himself actually swearing under his breath that in due time, tjnnnflf .M lqfpi\ h<* would hear from keep warm. The battery lost one man. Private Arthur Hall, during the march. He died in the. hospital'at Austin from malaria, caused, according to the statement of physicians who attended him, by exposure and hardships encountered on the march. ai exercises on Sundays consist of trundling hoops, playing marbles. leapfrog and "button, button, who's' got the button?" Favor Cooking Boxes. Many German women's clubs are cow producing cooking boxes tor use in their housekeeping schooh, to familiarize the rising generation with the great economies of time and money to be gained by this method of cooking. the lips of Mollie. Granger the sweet confession of love. Thus, her very expression of dislike only served to arouse his determination. "Allow me the privilege of seeing you home," he said, courteously, but firmly. She opened her lips to refuse. "I shall go whether you say- yes or no, so please don't put yourself to the trouble. Your nerves have received a shock from this experience. Besides, the smoke has served to disguise you, so that the lady of Granger plantation might not be recognized. Just now the.safest place for you is at home. Your shrewd father has seen to it that a guard will be thrown around his grounds. Come, let us go, Miss Mollie." > He gave a few JAderd to his men who mounted and went around by the main road. Tho two made use of the shorter path. In the dividing fence was a turnstile that had seen much service iu years gone by, but was decrepit from age now. (To be continued.) is Reprieved. Mrs. Toila, who s'ew a man In defense of her honor, was on Wednesday granted a reprieve of 30 days by Gov. Stokes, of New Jersey. The reprieve followed a,hearing before the court ot pardons, of which the governor is a member. Mrs. Quackenboss said that UNCONSCIOUS POISONING. How It Often Happens* From Coffee. •'I had no Idea," writes a liiluth man, "that it was the coffee i had been drinking all my life that waa responsible for the headaches which \ . she could produce new evidence which i w e re growing upon me, for the dyspep- ^ould show that Mrs. T^na^ullejjo- s 1 a Thst •nQ-medicJnes would relieve, llfXf ! 5 n ? £ B ^ Italy to obtain proof of Sonta'.s bud s u n f i t t e d * * n o t oni>' f o r w o r k b u t a I s 3 Butter first, bacon next, moat nutritions foods. are the character. Countess Massigiia, wife of Count Massiglia, the Italian consul genera! at New York, was in in Trenton in Mrs. Tolla's behalf, but Mrs. jQuackunboss was the only person admitted to the hearing, ^rs. Tolla. was to have been banged in Hackensack on Friday. Alger's Position. Senator Alger, who^Tas been chtss<- flert in sovoral "pons'' as against r<jte legislation, on Wednesday said he had not read carefully the railroad rats bills which had been introduced. He j physical strength an declared that he was in favor of any law 4Wch would make reasonable rates ^Snd force their observance, but that be did not think that a commit sk>n of seven men could be competent to fix the rates to be charged by o\er 200,000 miles of railroads running all over the country and being conducted under all kinds of conditions. for the most ordinary social functions. "But at last the truth dawned upon me I forthwith bade the harmful beverage a prompt farewell, Ordered in some Postum and began to use it. The good effects of the new food drink were apparent within a very few days. My headaches grew less frequent, and decreased in violence, my stomach grew strong and able to digest my food without distress of any kind, my nervousness has gone and I am able to enjoy life with my neighbors and sleep soundly o' nights. My nerve power . < * & • " '• :-.'V;" . . . '% v - • <.•» The annual report of the general superintendent of railway mail service makes an urgent plea for a retirement and superannuation measure for the benefit of clerks disabled or worn out through long service. The total service during 1^06 is given as S76.SS4.0O0 mllea, •_ ? have increased so much that I can do double the work I used to do, and feel no undue fatigue afterwards. "This Improvement set In just as soon as the old coffee poison had so worked out of my system as to allow the food, elements in the Postum to get a hold to build me up again. I cheerfully testify that it was Postum and Postum alone that did all this, for when I began to drink it I 'threw physic to the dogs.' * Name given by Postum Co.,- Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the famous little book "The Road to WetlviUe" in pigs. :V: v ^ 4 - J H • • " ' • * ; '4' < • > ' # I il. i » u iZr.S £••>• ' t.% I ft-- . , *v :4 i \ * HB^PF ft*v '.f^*»-**- TJI" ^ 5 ^ : xm tftifitt^kuejj gtepatck F, L. ANDREWS 4b CO. »RQ»ftiETQ»8. THUHSDAY, JAN. 1$,,1906. A'man in Chicago boasts of A cow that barks like a dog. I t is different from the ordinary Chicago cow which gives tqilk like a pump. v A New York paper announces that "The public will show wisdom by keeping out of Wall Sfcreetjast now." The truth is that tbe pnbr lie is wiser in keeping oat.of Wall Street at all times. m Wise men are prophesying great things for lor Michigan's metropolis. Detroit. They see visions of greatness of which the city founders never dreamed, and that, too, in the near future. The same old pessimist who has been predicting trouble for the President ever since he. entered the \y bite House is still at it. But it is hard to shake the public confidence in "Roosevelt luck."'. It is claimed fcfca* lea* ore has b*n discovered ia Qaeoda county. This has been a fine winter to get out a snpply at wood and many have been improving it. However it will probaoiy not effect the price of next years supply. '- "* •'•; * . Some 01 oar exchanges seem to enjoy tbe publication ot all tbe little "e^aps" and troubles ot the village. Well the publisher gets censured if be does and it he don't. We prefer to be on the don't side. We caution our correspondents and others not to send notices of drawings, raffles, gueasiog con rests, etc.; as they cannot be published. The postal authorities consider-them juHotterifis and bar rtaem from the mail*. Tbe first pearl buttons from domestic shells were made in this country in 1891 from Mississippi river she'lls. 12,000 tons of shells are now consumed yearly here, and which yield, besides other products, 600,000,000 pearl buttons.* f. ,.-. :.1 I' "Nine-tenths of the temptations of college life," *said President Hadfey of Yale, i& a recent address Jffl_hisstudeiLta^wouldbeavoided if we called things by their right names. We should never call things 'fnn' here that are 'rowdyism at home." The new President of the New York Life Insurance company will get only half the salary that McCall drew and ifc is reported he will be required to do twice as much work. But the greatest economy lies in the fact that he has no sons or sons-in-law. Speaker of the—House, Unfile Joe Cannon, is accused of having told five hundred women to "go to t$-!$l—". He probably evades the full .'^responsibility of the request on ^Mjthe basis thakibat is about what the average club woman's home it and he was simply telling them to — g o home. — -, Sickening ShlTeiing Fits of ague and malaria, can be relieved and cared with Ele-tric Bitters. Tlrs is a„pure, tonic medicine: of especial benefitTn malaria, tor It exerts a trne curative influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. It much to b_jL preferred to quinine, having none ef this drug's bad after effects. E. S. Monday, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was vero low with malaria fever and jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life.. At F. A. Siller's dru« store; price 50c, gau ran teed. One Way Colenlsts Rates via Chicago Great Western Railway. To points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Ter itory, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texa* and Wyoming. Tickets on sale Jan. 16th, Feb. 6th and 20th at une half regular One way rate plus $2.00. For full information apply to F. R. MosieivT. P- A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t157 In answer to the question, "Has wheat during December suffered injury from any cause?' 154 correspondents in the State answer "yes" and 378 "no," and in answer to the question, "Has the ground been well covered with snow during December?" 41 correspondents answer "yes" and 497 "no."—Michigan Crop Report. Tbe secret ot successfully ridding the system of a cold is a thorough evacuation of tbe bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey aDd Tar does this— Liquid cold cure, drives all jold out of the system. Best for coughs, croup, etc. , Sold by F. A. Steler. Druggist. Me K n e w . "Come, Willie," said mother at the table, "sit up like a man." "Why, mother " repHed Willie, "men sit dowu for their /ood; it's only dogs that sit up.'?—Exchange. :H. There is uo path so steep a s t h a t of fame.—Hazlitt. The discussion of the Philip-, pine tariff bill, in congress, brought out a great deal ot interesting matter, and just as it. did when the question was put at a previous session, it, is spiiting the parties upland aligning the congressmen from sugar producting states on one side and most of the congress* men from non sugar producting states upon the other. The Japanese are a wonderful people. Daring their war with Eussia their activity along commercial aud manufacturing lines jpas jiardly disturbed, iu fact they •were greater. They are now turning their minds more than ever to manufacturing. It is a striking fact that in fcneir factories the women laborers outnumber- the men almost two to one. Truly they are a wonderful people. A Griin Tragedy is daily enauted iu thousands of hoiues. as death claims, tw each :iW, another victim of consumpt.on or pneumonia. But wh*»h roughs and cold? are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oaklandon. Ind., writes: "My wile had tb'e consumption and three doctors gave htr up. Finally she took pr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, coup's and colds, which cured her, and today she is well and strong." It kills tbe K'erxs of all disea es. One dose re lieves. Guaranted at 5(X; and $1.00 byxLr.utfgist. Trial bottle free. not been one saloon-keeper in the council of Pueblo, a city of 40,000 people. The liquor trade is alarmed by {Be discovery-* that Philadelphia 'has'consumed for the year ending July 1, $45,213 worth less of whisky and 174,700 worth less of beer than were consumed the preceding j ear. Philadelphia is reforming in more senses than one. The Ohio Anti-Saloon League anuounoee its program for the incoming legislative session, as follows: First a nd foremost, the league will insist that the Brannock law be put into effective form so as tip carry out its original purpose to protect residential sections of our great cities. The. second measure for which the league will make a determined effort is the "blind tiger and speakeasy bill." This will be a law enforcement measure, ratlitr than a temperance measure. It wiirgive~officers the right to enter speakeasiei, and seize the intoxicating liquors there illegally kopt for sale. _ , _ _ It is aunounced _that Captain Frank dent Boose y«j* governor of Oklahoma, has put himself at the head of an antiprohibition movement to prevent the adoption of a temperance clause in the new statehood bill. This temperance clause was championed in the last congress by Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire and supported by other New England senators. It would be insufferable that Captain Franz should be allowed to "rough ride" over the concience of America iu this this respect. If he has announced his devotion to the liquor interests in this way, let the Chris tian people of the land promptly take up the challenge thrown down and wage a war to the finish over this question. Let the. cry, " N o fltatfthfffld - W i t h n n t prr>hihi. tion!" be the slogan of the campaign.— Zion's Herald. mm »^\f* J • U > f 'UMGtfoad U*I money on a 50 cent bbt Edited bribeWflOkneytyKC. T. U . l tlf of OrafftVs ^ a r r A u ^ £yjr o^ p rfrr^Tf* *m*m imiy?m T>mv* T*r if ** ttito OMP** j w * w or * 4k . -J . - soldi I also guarantee a St&eent *bottreve voted in Colorado, thare w l g p j ^ WUIH. Oarrow, HoMsseekera Exearaleaa TU Chla** Great Western Hallway, To points in Anton*, Arknansas. Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa,.Kansas* Mexico, Mis&ouri, Nebraska. Nevada, tyew Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one tare plus 12 00 for the rottwHrtpv TiHtets-ott sale the fir and third Tuesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to'points in Alberta, Assrathoi ar^ttad+an Norti Manitoba, Minnesota, 3d on tana, On* tario, Saskatchewan and Washington on 6r3f and third Tuesday of March and April. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., UbNago. HI. t 15 It is The Town Talk Yes one talis the other how good it is and thousands of people and physicians baviog used Mexican Oorn Plas* ter, saying it is the best corn and bun ion cure on earth, like court plaster, tandytiy stick on. easjrtcr wearr~antiseptic,-- painless and harmless. Send your correct address and 10 cents and by return roa-Uwe will send you a large packawe^f Mexican Core plaster. T, . , , , T> . Ton will bless the day you dfGh — Franz, appointed by Presi- D ,. .. . . . 4 J . . . . * V r r „-. . ' ',:, „ Keliable agt. wanted for this city. oosev«aa "Hough Kider " AAdJdJ ress ™F. oB.a.«ssi^Je«r nC^o ., Lansing, Mich. 417 Dorrance Place. THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.00 .m,#^*w«? W can be greatly inaeased by^y10! •pedal care to the health of every animal and fowl on the farn.K • Sick poultry, aheap, cattle, hogs, horses, etc,' depend on their livers to keep them well. k-Draught Stock and Poultry - — iiaHlftlnfl IflVUIIIIIIV - "r- «? :S • : * ; in. '•:'" '•««!•• -ft' keeps their livers vorldng aad therefore keeps them weu. Black-Draught Stock and PeoJtry1 Medicine Is a pure, natural, vegetable, blood purifier, and acts by regulating the stomach, liver and bowels. It prevents and cures Hog Cholera, Chicken Cholera, Colic, Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Constipation, Fever, Loss of Appetite, Wasting Away, and all the common stock diseases. it is a perfect medicine for general farm use. Try it. Price-25cfo*whtgezzn,at all druggists and dealers F O T P H M , \.J •"V w b> * For coughs and colds no remeiy i8 equal to Kennedy's J^axativn Honey and Tar. It is different from all others, —better, because it expels all cold from tbe system by acting as a catbar tic en the boweU. Affords immediate I adtil 1 u«ed Bucklen s Arnica Salve. r»lUf in ernnp, non gha. colda. Who is(r oooffb, etc. Children love it. Mold by F. A; Wtfler, DruggUt *> Colinists Rat/s to West and Northwest. TIIR Chrago Great / VVestern Railway will sell one way Colonist tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona. British Oolumhia, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Ntvada, Oregon, Utah and and Washington at greatly reduced rates. Tickets, on sale Fek 15tb vo April 7th inclu-ive. , For full information apply to P. R. Mosier,T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. 115 Greatly! n Demand Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern require- -mt»nts lor a blood aud system denser, such as Dr. Kind's new Life Fills They are'just whut you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them At P. A. Siller's druj* store. 25c, ffnaraoteed. Spoiled Her Beauty Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 84th St.tfew York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I bad salt rheum or eczema for years, bat botbinsr w ttld cure it, A qaiok and tore heeler foe onto, team and tore*. store. 250 at F. A. Siffler's drag Hospitality. Duiuas, the elder, hud a dog as hospitable as his master,- and this dog once invito J twelve others to Monte 1 Cristo,. I Junius' pahioe, n a m e ! after hi-i famous' novel. Dumas' factotum in chief wished to drive olV the whole pack. -.-.-.-v.'.\M|C'haelv''' saitl the g w a t romancer, "I have a social position to sustain. It entails a fixed a n u u n t of trouble and expense. You say that I have thirteen dogs and that they are eating m e out of house aud home. Thirteen! What an unlucky number!' ' "Monsieur—if you will permit—there is but one thing left to do. I must drive them all away." "Never. Michael!" replied D u m a s . "Never! Go at once and find me a fourteenth dojr." T h e Bargain. Littleton—What under the canopy are yon going to do with all that white aatin? Mrs. Littleton-Why, it's for jMby! It was ntfe-h a bargain. I knew TTU tfever fiud any so cheap again, and it will be lovely for her wedding gown. —Brooklyn Life. It FEW EXCELLING -FEATURES. First-class in material and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in $100 machines. <• Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . " Why pay 1100 for a typewriter, when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just us well, as easily aud as quickly, will cost you Only $ 2 5 . Why tie up that $75 where yon derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w o l k C o n n , One in use every day at the DISPATCH O K F I C V. Call and See It Work F. l>. A N D R E W S Local Agent Plnckney, * Michigan Sour Stomach No appetite, loss ot strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion* Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, the mucous membranes lining the sUmach. Mr. S. S. Ball of "ftavenswood, W, V*., says:— " I was troubled with aour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now uaftif It In relQc for baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat. Battles only. $1.00 Size holdin» 2¼ time* the trial size, which sells for SO cents. Prepared by C O. OeWITT e\ OO., OHIOAQO, Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. Ask for the 190(5 Koilol almanac aacl 200 calendar. "^~~ 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Perfection can only be attained in tbe physical by allowing Nature to appropriate and not dissipate her own resources, Cathartic* gripe, weaken— dissipate, while DeWitts Little Early Risers simply ezpei all putrid matter and bile, thus' allowing the liver to assume normal totmiy. flood for the complexion. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist THADC MAUKSJ DCtMNfJ OOPVftMMT* AC. QAnlnekylof naes sceenrdtaining oaa srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreesee rwiphtettohne rn aany Invention la probably P*teoM&le. ConimanloasueonMt ftrtreteM. OJyldTeOst naOgednecnyt/foarT"^ sfefoioomnn g_opna Pteanttean. ts Patent* taken tHrooah lionn *1 reeetre snatw notte*, without charge, tn the Stientific Hnerkatt W^-;mii?wI?rt Gray Hair ia a bar to employment an;l >r\ pleasure, but there is relief from* it in ih< days. It can be restored to its natural i:o\-.--- by using Mrs. R. W. Alic-u'd ViU Hair Col, Restorer. It is not a dye but in ann.tii.-fi] v v it acts in the roots, compelling the sic:cli> u of the pigments that give life and color t"> vhe hair in threedaye.-It is not sticky or grmsrtn r> odorjdoesn'tstain thedc;ilp. AIiS"iLUTx:LY HARMUE3SS. «1.00 P bottle. Ail druggists. ! FLORSmELLA CREM the hygienic skin food gives'rosy freshness and beauty to the s in. Removes all imperfections and impurities. A perfect complexion. 60 cents at your druggists, or seat prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN & CO. Detroit, Mich. SSToA. TJC of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of • THOMAS FKATHBRLV. deceased The undersigned having been appointed," by the Jndgeef Probate of said county, commissioners on claim* in the matter of said estate, and four months from the 27th day of December, A. D. 1«Q6 having beenullowed by sajd Judge of Probate to ail persons holding cl<tfma against said estate in which to presont their clains to ns for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given Ihst we will meet on the 2?th day of February, A. D„ i«06 and on the 28th <;ay of April A. D. 190« at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the store of J.-L. Kieby in the village ot Hamburg in aaid county, to receive and examine such olaimt Dated, If owell, 1 eoember «r»h, A. nftpOS. W. W. Hendrlckl tt o. L» . A. . D^r aper^f Oonunialoners on claims Kodol Dyopopsla Omrm ETVBMaa^Sft^sjaaS^sM a^a^a^av^BBke& «k«.^B&^^ai ^ah^ah^aV . * \ ateskyUia • 1 Ijmm^™ p. i j i.iw in ifiiiiL. i.^p ** s*$ a * ; . # ! -/*^-^r.»v.>- . . . . . i ' M M n f » * . " * » * • , * • PATENTS mSEgBBSr** fttatt tad lofriiifMiMi Prtrtlos EptalMly. Wlrtte or optae to ua at W A S H I N G T O N . 0 . 0 . CASNOW • w i p f .:• i, 11,41,1¾-¾¾ 7«a»riMi • l u f f I I U M H I I I . ' . • > • • " ' " V j * • • >• I ».11 • ,.11 *.; i-*i' . ^ 1 ^ 1 / . ^ ^ ^ 1 , 1 ^ ^ aWl:. 9 •VTBfenaR Stop Tteta Wittt • * • It Dr.King't 0WHI SOeMIJO OLDS —, . . _ mmmmmmtm^ummmmmmmmmmmmm THE CURETH*ri» SUK* |pr a)l Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money .Back. FBJBE TRIAL. I |*iS*e*Sie*e»**hS**«»^^ Amoi^t the ecotch-Irifb of the Cmnberburtt pjomtalns dwelt Owen McCoy, J wao was condrtdajred misarly. The im a , IA K <*K .N K _ K ^ K ex t \ K AT NO KAStES CSED WITHOUT WSOTSEV COVBEST. ConflnecTto His Home for Weeks. on a double "varicocele, become severe and . whrtT I. worke3T5ara tne £ » l W ™ £ f I Was often' laid_up,Aor_»__w£* a a time. My family physician tout, me an operation wa* my only hopebut I dreaded. It. • I tried several specialists, but soon found out a!l they wanted was my money. Z commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than rogues. One. day my bca* asked me why I was oft work ao jnucb and I'tohl him my condition. l ie advised me to consult Drs. Kenn&dy and Kergan, as hhea a taken treatment from them himself and knew they were sauaio and skillful. He wrote them and got the Hew Method Yieat- • ' the Coy bad been left by the death of bif wife with a sou five* yearn 4>ld* and. dreading that at his own death the boy would be |eft in tne ItppoTeriahed coo* dittos common among the, poor mountain whites, saved for Win everything that waa not necessary for their main* tenance. The boy Douajd grew up to be a jnanly fellow. Then bla lather became ambitious for him and desired that at bis marriage be should choose a wife who would add to the little heap to l e t S b o x T But the son; wTfh~tBi> perversity of youth, who will not accept the experience of older people, upset bis father's calculation* by fallinVinlioxe wi^.IrJaflcla_EleJdjfaBg^^ building TiafT neither dowry ndF~irrospt£t~«5f dowry. HA8 YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISBASSDI «BT •JV'S' Jtfh killed a libber, an' yo* tut the taunred' ottfen dad at the same time. U« tole me. what he «aid to you urw about mer an* f reekoo 'twar that made 70* are me. bad he says nonbe ..won't - hare no one' bat yo» mur fe* a da'ter an' he's lectin' fo'wa'd to the^lay when yon »ns 1) come to on' eabjn an' we'll have a gal In it to keep it fr?m beJo' lonesome. I tote yen tins 'd be fear te from jrjttta' killed an' me from tosln* what he's beep so long savin' fo* me." Her eyes were, bent, im cheeks were Uke the apples hanging highest where they could best catch the su& \ ' ABLIKB PHILLIPS. A reasonable amount of food tbor outfbly digested sod properly assiiniiaVd will always increase tbe strength. If your stomaeb is a "little off' Kodcl la Cure /ilT digest WBaTTyo'tt" eat and enable tbe digestive organs to assimilate and transform ail foods blood- Kodol i i i V ' They sap system ea tha later excesses have broken you. Mrrt?Uy, j;hyr' "•• symfttomB—our NRW METHOD positively cures ail Dioo< YOoNO OR MIDttLB AOBD-MfiN.—Imprudent acts or dow^ your system. You feel the. symptoms stealing over .. .-. _ . . . aM^fltjiliy you are not tbe man jrou used to be or should be. Vv'ill you-heed the B W8- A r \ e B Are you a victim? Have you lost h^pc? Are you intendtns n B r n U E n to marry? Haa your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our Nfw 'Method Treatment1 will cure you. What it has done for others If wtK do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you. write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FREE— "The Golden.. Monlr" flHPEtratcdKon Diseases of Men. N O NAMES USED W I T H O U T W K i r n s a ^ " ^ ^ H f ' I n a m e s a n bore* or envelope*. E v e r y t h i n s coaflueatiai QuestlojH ll»t a n d > : i . - ' '•••••;• • <.-:ii KENNEDY & KERGAN I Mich. A v e . and Shelby St.. Detroit, Mtch^ K K /x K One day Owen McCoy walked ast the little patch' of ground whleh was all tbe Fleldlngs possessed and saw Tristicia hanging up clothes in the yard. He called to.her and she came to tbo fence. "You uns air a good gal, Tri&ticia," be said, "and I don't reckon you uns calc'late to stan' in anybody's way. I be'n savin' fo' my boy Donald ever sence he war a leetle shaver, but it's j only enough fo' he uns. As I said befo\ you uns is a good gal, Tristicia, an' I'm goin' to ask you uns to let up on Donald." • ^ Tristicia stood with hor arms bared -to the *c 1 bow, -teaitmg -on—thfy—*irftkf* I F R feun'>, poering at vacancy. Then with- I out an answer she turned awiiy ainl ( continued her r^ork. .McCoy ^ learned ; / of hef decision through his son, v.ho told him tlutfine'liatl ^roioTrivTfTFnTnT for no good and' sudicicnLllj '• ^on. reneves~soar stomacb^^elcbihiar, neifl burn and all lorma of indigestion Palf.table and strengthening. Sold by F. A Sigler, druggist. Y o w Jiferyes toI tp uIsls aytoeu, r thneer Ivtems stsh atot cinahuaslse ttbhse hoexayr*t ., Rn, the brain to afreet the tnotioji of digwersyt efrogoadn, tohfe t hliev ebro dtoy ,s tehcere steto mthaec hb iSlea, ^¾¾¾ W«ie^—•* .e oWmeh ewn etahkee nneedr veist roefa uthjtes . eitnox anta*e b t. roTuhbilse ,t oto tdrlugee sottfo na.h etohaes tolpragtaloane . e.f the body, sad proves, that to cure will do i t I t seUom fans to ears, aft she, BpneNpeauy,- vr troubles. DP. Miles' Nervine nervoos ^affectionsi,d omSe efpalt rBatloamiaa. chH, e£a4dvaecrh ae,n dB Kacidknacehye , ou*t1, wana*d ailnl b croonksetna dnct hfoer emouolndt hdsb, naontdh ing fo aMnidle sb' jBNaelrtvhiin^en,o wan wd eif t ^THh. eC n rCst0 NbNoI^NeQwHm4 ^™ oroggUt wltt r e t o n yow for'months, and ftnally t&e doctor . _ *• ' " • * forme. I took Dr. made me strong' . ' A n A n « « l "Does it create a furore to yoor you •Bjones of bis friend De Smith. "No; it creates a fury," was the ajar gestive answer.-Chlcago Becord-»?»- aid. . ^ Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dtge*ts what yo« eat. - She fmcktUM gispatth, P'JSLISUEU KVICRT TBUKSOAY * 0 i 0 1 > « j V\ r N i a R E W S i f c - c d L EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. SubEcription Price | 1 in Advance. v i t r e i at t i e P03toM.ee at Piaclcaey, Jtichlgao —=—==» »B Boci»tt4-^a—^aattat .•= . Advertising rates made known on application. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYMI* KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAI %U Ctovw LiMavn u4 V«iv ••. M Inn • TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. mi KrellAuto-Grand The Krell Auto-PianoTa d o u b l y welcome in every mnalo-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piatao, it satisfies the critical tastes of] the meet finished musician. As a mechani-' cal piano-player (so made by t h e mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything, from a popular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Gr&nd is a marvelooaty sweet-: toned piano, full in volume and incomparable fit^tf1ng mialitinti IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combination, of piano-player, and piano, of separate makes, lte important polnta of oonrtrnctlon M« coTered by patents. FuUy Onaraateea fbr • • • 7eara> Don't fall to ae« the Krell Auto-Grand before you purchase. The 4UTO-CRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, I rid. r E D I O I -IX 15 f FREK ^ 0 1 ¾ ^IJK^f O N L Y One month's supply absolutely FREE to prove and to show you the skill of the physicians of this G REAT irS 8TITUTE Vlii.s is n o C. 0 . D . s c h e m e . Y o u are under no obligation t o continue t h e treatment. W e leave it all to y o u . \V'e know that t h e results will be s o satisfactory *^at yot: ^111 b e glad t o p a y t h e small c h a r g e w e ask after the first i n o a t a . io m e n o n l y , m e n w h o have tried other doctors without success, m e n w h o h a v e "Violated t h e laws of nature, m e n w h o have tried without success, t o regain the health a n d vigor s o foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We a r e willing t o prove a t our e x p e n s e that w e can benefit and care y o u b y sending1 y o u n O110 3IoiitiVi-* Ti-osatiiioiit F r e e BOSTON MEDICAL SNST1TLTE. 158 Lake Street CHICAGO No one knew of the sacrifice Tristicia bad made or the effort it cost her. One evening she was sitting' on-a' ledge of rock overhanging the mountain torrent Dear her house when she heard footsteps coming on the road behind her and then voices. The first voice she recognized ns that of Hiram Clusky, a good for nothing. i\ll she heard as they passed was, "Tin box full of If,' "McCoy," and "I'll take the front: while you uns git inter the cabin rear." These scraps of conversation were enough to convince Tristicia that Mc- ! Coy was to be attacked and relieved | of his savings. The men were evi- j dently going by the road. As soon } as they were out of hearing Tris- i ticla sprang up and ran as fast as she I corrld txr^-her yard and through the j orchard and potato patch to McCoy's ; back door. It was dark within, and j she tapped on the window. The elder ! McCoy asked what was wanted. | "(Jit up. Mr. McCoy, quick! Glusky 'u' 'nother uu'.s com in' t* rob you uns. (Jit you ims' gun. (Jit Donald up with his'n!" "Donald ain't hycr. Reckou Clusky knnwed it -I'll slta on my clo'se 'n' Bueloeae Cards, $4.00 per year. I eaili and marriage uotices pubUsbed free. Announcements at entertainments may be pate tor, it desired, by ,jr'seating trie office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are not • r joi?! t to tne odice, regular rateB will be charpci. All matter In local notice column wllibt ch^i^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for earn insertion. Where no time is speciAed, all notice, will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano will be charged for accordingly. - C f A l l change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl} as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion tr* tame week. ' \ Railroad Guide EMAR< I32. e l S e c t -^.pr. S O JOS F&UVTZJVG r In all its branches, a specialty. We havealikinca' "and the latest styles ol Type, etc., which enabk8 us to execute all kinds of work, such as Bookt» Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements; Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in Buperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesai low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIK8T OK KVKB5T H O W T U . Tii£ .V[LL\Ga- BLRHlOrOKY T r a i n s Leave South L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t and E a s t , 1 0 : « a. m., 2:19 p . m . 8 3 8 p . m . For Grand R a p i d s , North a n d W e s t , 9:26 a. m:, 2 :19 p . m . , 6:18 p . JO. For Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , 8 5 8 p . nt. F o r T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:4S a. m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , f**r FRANK Bar, Agent, Sout"! Lvon. II.'F. MOBLLEB, G. P. A., Detroft. *u VILLAGE OFFICERS". PRBSiua.NT . W. H. Placeway rausTKEs Kuben Finch, James Hocbe, Will Ke-iu^J/ Sr , Alfred Monks, ^. D. Jottusoa, M. itocue. CLBIIK. Hoss Head TBEASJBKH b*.G.J%ck3on AssEsaoti D. W.Murta ciTaasT COMMISSIONKB Alfred Mouka hiALTuUFFioBK Dr. fcl. r". biglsr ATTORNKY L. E, Howlett MAUSUALL ^. Bro«»n Brand Trunk Railway System. East Bonnd from Finchnev No-2« Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:38 A.M. Mo. 30 Passenger Kx. Sunday, 4:.V5P. M. West Bonnd from Plntkney No. 27 PaBsenger Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A. M. No. » Passenger Ex, Sundsy. 8:44 P. M • Solid, wide vestibule trainB of coacho9 and sleepine'ears are operated to New York"(iiQd_P1itlade! phia) via Niagara Falls by the G """ ~~ - ^ high Valley Koute. W. II.Clark, I let you uns in:" Within a minute he opened the door and. taking down his rifle from the wall, gave it to Tristicia. Then, taking his own' from a corner, he asked her if she would do her part. •Reckon if 1 had Donald's I might | d CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL UttUKUH. Kev. it. A Emerick pastor. Services every Sunday morning at iu:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer ineetin* i h e r s - dayeveuinse. Sunday school at close of mornng service. Miss MABY VANFUBKT, S.upt, •y!5^g»iiM»gg3BBKjKgLaajaBsaacw?gyv,' f The &ea»J8dWasSiBs/-n»more. Washing;nwde wi*! THE B-V WASHING TABL.EI? Wilf not injure the finest fabrics. Thev are strictly free from acids Of any kind. Tneydethevrorkwithoutrubbing. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save time and the hard work on washday. They are indispensable for Counerpanes, Lace Curtains and Trimmings. They will remove stains from Table. Linen with absolutely no rubbing. They are economical to use, Because clothes axe more worn out on the washboard than by actual wear. They are sold on their merits. ^ ' Kev. U.W. iLyUifc pastor. Service evei^ Suuuuy morula j; i t i»:cU AUJ. every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs ddy evenings. Sunday school at close ut inorn ins;service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco i e e p l e s e c . U T . MAIU"S 'JATHOblC OtfUttOH. O Kev; At. J. Commerford, i'aator. 'iervices every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3ao'clock high mass wntrsermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechism ,18:00 p. ui., vespereanabenediction at 7:>Hj p.is SOCIETIES; rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever> 1 third Sunday intne Kr. Mattuew Uail. JonaTuomey and M. T. Kelly.County Delegates fpUE VV.C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each JL month at 'i.ix, p. in. at ti-a r.oiue i.>; Dr. 11. F. Mgler. Everyone mterestwd IU te:up»rauce U cuadially invited. Mrs. Leal si^ier, I'rts; i t t a l>urfee,Secretary. I^he C. T. Ai.and li. >ocie»v oi this place, a'« . evef v third Saturuav evouink, in tlie f r. \i:- ihew Ha^l. John'Uonohue, Fresiueiu, your Wrappers, w e offer a fine line ofpremiums. For salehy your grocer, price 5 c WASHING TABLET CO., Inc. Office, 251 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Penn A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic, Three High Grade Essentials co cn<i Tone; &c tne pvibe ol oae ol them aloney vist $1.00. • We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the'consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOE Triple Violet Extract • . • • • .50 French Roses Concentrate - • 1.00 (Makes a quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic - . • .50 " • , ' . - $a»QO . Our Prioo for tho Throo-^MI DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth White ? Write to ua far deacriptive l i t a w t f ol thaaa artictea. Tkt eiNOMNATI PERFUME ¢0.110., CHwtwoam Paid shoot somepln." McCoy gave her the guu she wanted, j t AONuitEGAt'iONAL ouUitOH and it seemed to put nerve into her. •• «' »-• - - - "Vm goin' to shoot fo' the money you uns be'h savin' fo' Donald,'* she said. Then she told him that he was to be taken in front, and rear, so he stationed her in rear, while he took the front. In the wild region they occupied, especially- at the time, the mountaineers were prepared for attack and there were__oracks in the plaster between the logs to be used as loopholes. Mc- Coy took one loophole ancb Tristicia another. They waited about ten minutes, when McCoy saw the two men walk by scrutinizing the cabin. Then thoy walked back and Clusky turned in to the door while the other man went round to the back. Clusky called to McCoy to get up, as he was wanted by a sick man to go for a doctor. Mc- Coy answered with a rifle bullet which sent his enemy limping away. At the same time Tristicia saw the man In the rear running toward the back door. She drew a bead on him as well as she could In the dim light and .flred. The ninn gave a yell ajid fell back. Clusky, hearing the shot and the yell, limped to the back of the house, and Tristicia saw hlra supporting his comrade away. Then when the stillness was restored she fainted. Two days after the defense of the McCoy cabin Tristicia was in the orchard gathering apples. Suddenly she felt two arms around her in a tight clasp. Nor first thought was that one" of the men who had tried* to rob Mc- Coy had grappled her. She was about to collapse when she heard a fnmlllar voice say "Tishle, darltnV and the eyes that had often looked love Into hers were looking into them again, their love light Intensified. Donald Stcpoy Tfraa holding her and, taking Alr> kNIQUTSOF MACCABEES. Aleetevery Friday evening on or betore iui.' oi tii* moon at their* uailin the Sw^.tliout ctd^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited.' L. E. SXITH, oir fck.uii£ht Ootnmanut! LitlngstonH.odge, No.76, F 4 A. M. Ke^u'si Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thernll otthe moon. Eirk VauWinkle, \\ . M * ORDER OF EASTEKS>CAK meets each mouti the Friday evening iollowuig tbe re^uiair t A A, M. meeting, iiK.s.NtTTS VAUQUN, \V. At. / v " ER OF MuDEKN WOODMEN Sleet the 'v/rlr8^Ti\ur8day evenins of each Mouth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Griiaes V. C\ RED CH Corn Shelter. Katcntea. Clamps on Barrel, as easily as on Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any sheiler on the market. T h r o w s c o b s o u t s i d e e v e r y t i m e . Cold rolled steel axle. R e q u i r e s n o w r e n c h . Shells popcorn splendidly b y tighttning* t e n s i o n o n spring. A l l repairs furnished-free of c h a r g e . E v e r y f a r m e r should h a v e o n e . F o r s a l e b y h a r d w a r e a n d iinpremoitt d e a l e r s . rviANi'iwcTrRiiD I:Y BRiMLY-HAflDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville. Ky., U. S. A. 3T: • & ' • • • :€l* ' * i** $ 1 <> I»IKS OF 1 uL MAf.^.'AltEES. Meet erery Is L a n d d M Saturday of each Kdnth at * : * » « . a K o X. M. hall. Visiting >;sters cordially in viied, LILA CoNtwav, Uuly Com. her chiiLin blt^hand. pnUexLlt tonncLJ«•/• s w t " .¾.^ where he could kiss her lips. "*" " T h n t \v»\r »1 hltf j o b y o u M I S , flomfr Jw^ethe.art1 M hejajd! "Yon qns nnrry 1/ NlQUTb OK TUX LO\ A L OU A4i L !lVV - F. U And rows 1'. •». K BUSINESS CARDS. C. L, SIOLER M, D i)RS.'STGXER"£SIGLEK Phyaioiaua and burReons. Ail oaita promptly PiaokneV,.Mioh. .'. qiuck and effective cure Tor Rhetbn* j- '-i^.», NVumliv?;i, Sciatica, Lumbasro Head1- . • 10 vA otl.tr uervoua pains a n i aches on 10J . ;./ ,:.\rt oi' tho body. If yon suffer from 1 ••j ...... .j-.-,; . -;);,.-)v.-:; jvis tt-e snv i« all sincerity I .':':: . .• -»-r v • i n , ANTM'AlN S O l J D l M i ^ l * ' I:-:N •' r. 1'rir trial. f •1 Vv . : : \ . N y j v . - i , I . I K J M E N T coin** ii i 1 a Aic-.i. i^orv in jir^r-j form, different from [ :•: 1 -"•'•r i^iimivita, *kVe?, indeed," it is too >; p ci - - -•) 1^3¾ r-v breakage or spilling. , .• ; \M.I iiave to «u-> ij to apply a little o f | H t -.is ilni.'.iaat to the effected parts to relieve £\i ,L pain jiiitantly, which eventually p«f*| 5¾ t" vms a ^vmanont cure. ti V>'o R::ara-.ne« ANTI-PAITST SOLED UTN •J IM EST 0 do all wo claim for it, oar BMaai refunded. r Send for a box to-day and have i t onh*md in case of emergency, yon wDl be aaosa than pleased -with the result, Price 25 Cento. For sale by our agents or yon may order, dlraet from ns. SehTpoatpaiiLon receipt o f | r r i . * Agents wanted everyivhers. w t t t e l ior terms. - ^ .tokvolt, a nm. mm • M I y in I, 1' '* ^1¾1111¾¾ ' I " ' I ' Wf I — .:w* ' • T - ' f ' . ,-•' X mm^mmm.', <o . mm *% , , ( ' : ';t.. >'>, . - ' > 4 ^ , ; • • • - . : ;'- . 2-fr -••"••"-• V ^ f . * ' ^ ' . ' ,,, • . , ' • ; - , .>*;.•».-!.. j.rf.-. * W*' Stf '•>tr. rrvfr1 Cr<*vtf.thrCen. <Tho yetr that h*t just dosed ban a groat da** toward showing the *»*ibiHti«t of Wette^ ,<Sa*»da <tatm as tgrjaultorai itt»diatfhr JWw wheat cr^bM ma • • » » * « 1» tt» i t t f r ^ . W but**i ttnrtt ' " *'-*- oaf* .among the' iwelsni of the Ha* wallan government. ^ . 1 9 alto tw* Of ta* nodding cfclcke* feather helmet adornments formerly worn fcy King bottle it certainly a witvi* *doe«- ?.f r:* -ed upon at to© tangalte t* •*$*•**• •«mlf a short tit**:*** tad tho »na **** has hot* broke* to fall wi»*t «at the coniitc harvest'will go * long -way t«wawhi -etmating th* ftrmoft*©! HfrWMt to*overlap ott «09 VftO.WO.008 teiahel estimate next year. Antf, while -the spring and winter wheat hare *een doing so well during the past tew j u n , the other cereals hare bee* **eping up with the- procession Rye and barley have made Immense T;%, - ^ .strides, and peas and: flat l i t r e h e e l moving steadily along. Dairying. «180, has been successfully carried 00 i n the new provinces, and in every • t a g * the-, farmer, ha* been "striking i t rich." fo~such t h extejaT nat the success of the West taken hold of the outsiders that the rush of rour Americans to Saskatchewan and Alberta, which was Looked upon as marvelous last year, bids fair to be largely ex* jceeded in 1906, and as there are still millions of acres of free homesteads available, which the building of the now railways will render accessible to the markets, new wheat lands wilt t e opened ere long. Amongst the first to avail himself of the opportune settler. In a large number of Amerlity presented will be the American can cities Dominion Government Agents are located, who are able and willing to give the latest and besTTnformation in regard to the new districts which the railways will open up, and there will he no abatement of the rush to the Canadian prairies dur- °IS! tno coming "season. Somer^time' have the power « l n c e a poeL_in_the_columns of the "Toronto Star" had the following stirring lines, which, throb of the Western spirit: There's a stir in the air, there's a thrill'through the land, , There!s a movement toward the great West; And the eyes, of ah men for the moment are turned To the country that we love the best. :For 'tis Canada's day in the world's calendar, And to this merry toast let u s sup: "Here's to the land, the young giant of the North, Where the prairies are opening up!" T h e y •-S^sfv come from the East, and they ~"~ comeTfrom the South, They come o'er the deep rolling * sea—- come, for they know they will dwell 'neath a flag jjtfcat makes all men equal and free, once more the toast, and let every man rise And cheer ere he sips from the cup: Here's to the land, the young giant - of the North. A wWaky bottle it tied twgy wi*h-4.weft gli»rtehid^Ber<elmann*i place ment' «w the trehHea. h^t a jrrttt^< hot ci>«ae^ Tait wo«l4tid Mi keening «i^ti»J»M;«^t^Jg»fl tl^-a^ditfiitwtM. TlwJDi^caMt It playe* ahowt thai an lmpoK**t A1W% 1»ttt# # *W& *9**m&t part ml thtiwolutk* of l»5, -%hen the attemnt was ima4e to overtfcrow the repwWie, tad restore the Quea* to herthto»4. ^ . v. Th bottle It. an ordlatry one, with a bulging eorh, and ft about hall fott? of t liquid of which, for *oae reason or another, no ooe in the oa^ltol Is willing to partake. Across the fact is the following written with pen and Ink , "In re treason of Gulick et al. Kx. B. Filed this slat day of January, 1895. J. W. Jones, 1st Ueut. Co, D„ N. 0. H., Recorder/' -After the rd>«th-^HC^ries-ga^^f^ wnteatsw^re^JAoLma?" at Diamond Head, who was killed by revolutionists, the government troops- Advertiser. and mt en guard. It was a atrenuoua time. . One night when th* gutfda* were being ohamged every Ju>ur, tr that no'atntry would have an oppor tuaity jof falling aalesp, the ofllcer te charge U said to h»ve tent for tome The eaetra. said the oouid drink coffee* hut not whlaky. ti was vaug«etted that wWaky. might be putiaUieoQlte* No> it might nuke them droway. Bat it kappened thtt oae of the soldiers drank eosae whisky, He feU asleep half ta hour after ward and old not wake until the next morning about dtyJUghU Hf wa» shaken several Umea during UW».night hut he was In a deep, heavy alusiber and «mld not he awakened, ., The bottle of whisky was kept it the camp. The oo&tentt are, tad probably wilt remain untouched, for there seems to boa general impression about still, "doped.'-—Hololulu Commercial MVST FIGHT \FOR SVCCBSS Many a man has tried to justify his failure on the ground that he was doomed by the cards which fate dealt him, that he must pick them up and play the game, and that no effort, however great, *oh his part could mar terially change the result, says a writer in Success. But, my young friend, the fate that deals your cards is in the main your own resolution. The-result of- the- game-does-not-rest- sea wlthmrt any port in view and trust with fate or destiny, but with you. You will take tt>* trick if you have the superior energy, ability and determination requisite to take it. You ;e tha value of the cards which, you say, fate has dealt you. The game depends upon your training, upon the way you are disciplined to seize and use your opportunities and upon your ability to put grit in the place of superior advantages. Just because circumstances do sometimes give clients to lawyers and patients to physicians, put commonplace clergymen in uncommon pulpits, and place the sons of the rich at the head of great corporations even when they have only average ability and scarcely any experience, while poor youths with greater ability and more experience often have to fight their way for years to obtain ordinary situations, are you justified In starting out without a chart or in leaving a place for luck in your programT What would you think of the captain of a great liner who would start out to SKETCH W Tlffi LffE Of LYOU E And n /"ffciii ,SJboiy *A4Jkwj. th* ^ m tl^twwpg. V V g V ; •It^tls* ^ ^ p ^ ^ s w a j | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ w v ' wQ^^FxTT#* ' ^ ^ i v f f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P " ' ^ M r T , •IbjjJtfWtv . J P t f W * ' ^ s W R H P » J ^ t s p ^ « ^ W ^ | ^ ^ -4ppp^WHM ajt^^Wt^tV. ' • ^ J ' ' S ' l K . T f l B p ^^^wBJ^^s,^ps^s •^^^^t^spwr " ^^^m ^BaHs^s^eviS'a ^w vt*Sjc' ^S^I^P as» B>BS> Ifyaa, Maaa.r FehnMwy Wh, »!»> eoeatat•••• itnga,-•• good, ojdt Quakar Uo^jh For aooM jrears ana taoffht WKWM. and became known, as a woman of an alert to luck to land Ms precious cargo safely? . . . _ . . . Did you ever know of' a strong young man making out his life prorattans t h * family fortune. T h e y / ^^tVjrtA^Pw* gjppt^w * ltttpp tjs^tt^ta>atrft/pg^p ^trtjpiOTPtm to good for jjhjtfar Wfrman fYttiWIt. , f W ^^^t)SJSarPs» ^ P * ftjptBF^ wW twt^t^tv w«^^t> ^tjtie _ Tim Pmkhams h a d n o money, t n d l little erodH. Tlu>ir nrst laboratory was the- kitohan» -t^y= -g»*«~ftnti depending- upon chance to carry out any part of it? Men who depend uponT liIuck~ do-not-thin^ itworth while to make a thorough preparation for success. They are not willing to pay the regular price for it. They are looking for bargains. They are hunting for short cuts to success. Power gravitates to the man who knows how. "Luck is the tide, nothing more. The strong man rows with it if it makes toward his port; he j rows against it if it flows the other way." QVEE*R GIFTS TO JOCKEYS Where the prairies are opening up!" ANCIENT BEDS TOO SUMPTUOUS. •£ :3 Were, T V . * Beautiful and Imposing They But Not Comfortable. In olden times beds were very sumptuous articles of furniture, and the gift of one in a will represented in many cases a large sum of xnonej, •the bedstead with its fittings frequentl y ~ having cost several hundred -pounds. In Elizabeth's Ume and earlior, bedsteads were imposing creations of oak, richly carved In all manner of quaint device, with, perhaps, a grinning satyr peering ffom behind a pillar, sufficiently grotesque to murder the slumbers of the most somnolent. Those were the days, too, of Sheavy silken hangings, valances and guilts, all richly embroidered in silk and gold ami silver thread with heavy jesty. Such * beds may be seen in a « m e of the valuable collections at ?he museums r.nd at English country, iscats, such as Warwick castle and other notable old places. To modern <?ye3 they compare very unfavorably, despite their intrinsic value, with the single., dainty beds of modern times, One of the greatest of living jockeys has a most remarkable collection of tributes from admirers, unknown and otherwise. It contains, among other strange things, pawn tickets, writs and summonses contributed by unsuccessful backers of his mounts, talismans of all kinds to bring him luck in his races, sermons and tracts for his spiritual welfare, recipes for all kinds of ailments from coughs to a tendency to corpulence, forms for insuring against accidents, offers of marriage^ accompanied by bundles of photographs of would-bo wives, -welsh* era* tickets and a pair of wornout boots with the legend: "All that is l«rft of them after walking from York to London; backed all your mounts." A few years ago, after his horse had lost an important race, a well-known turfman went up to the jockey and made him a formal and public presentation of a silver snuffbox, saying that if he would look inside he would see the kind of horse he ought to ride In future. The jockey opened .the box and found in it half a dozen::fat snails. .It was the same satirical own- J er who oxt another occasion presented ; his jockey with a sumptuous casket, j which on being opened disclosed*-a j wooden spoon, and .to a third joclrey I who had faiied to win an important race he handed a pair of crutchjes bought from a beggar on the course. When John Singleton, a clever joGtey of nearly two centuries ago, first won a race in Yorkshire the farmer whose horse he had ridden to victory was so delighted with his achievement that ho niado hhiua^present of a ewe, and investigating- mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully sympatheubnaturer "" ^ — I n 184¾ she married- Jaaao Pinkhany a builder, and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own remediescalling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex- Serience many of them gained a wonerful knowledge of the curative properties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that ^ust as nature so bountifully provides in the harvestfields and orchards vegetable foods of Herhi gradually filling" a groat of bottlei Then came* t h e question of selling it, for always basore they- had given . it away freely. They hired s> j a V printer t o run off some pamphlets••"•' setting forth the merits of the media ; cine, n o w sailed Lydla EL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, and those were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston* N e w York, t a d Brooklyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extentt self-advertising, for whoever used i t recommended it to others, and tho do* m&nd gradually Increased. In 1977, by combined efforts t h e fam- > ily had saved enough money t o commencenewapoperadvertising and from that time the growth andSuccess of" the enterprise were assured, until today Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound have become household words everywhere, and: many ;..** .& "5*1 I v | I M l did not of this, whose offspring soon mustered a round dozen, and really started the exshepherd lad on his career a s a jockey. Singleton was very "proud of and grateful for his singular fee. .-' In this respect he furnished a great, contrast to a well-known jockey who, when a check for $1,500 was handed to him by the owner of a horse on which he had won a race, crumpled it up contemptuously with the remark that "he had "often received more for riding a 2-yearx>ld." all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies expressly designed to cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective rnedi • cines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combination of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses peculiar to the female sex, and Lydia B.Pink- "RIVAL OF TAffAMA CAffAL The Panama canal will have compe- lines of the republic. But this great tltion in the world of to-morrow. Another route will make an effort to secure the immense tonnage passing between- the Atlantic and Pacific. The . ,„ , Mexican government, says the World $ ! ^ ? - - ^ i ^ - ^ r % ^ w i t h t h e characteristic foreg . g h t s u o w n by President Diaz .has for undertaking was not begun for the national trade alone. It^is intended to compete for all that tragic -which has heretofore gone around Cape Horn or across the Panama railroad. The Tehuantepec route is 1,200 miles shorterbetween New York and San Francisco a number of years been quietly- pre- t-thsn the Panama route. The average that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them. All this so far was done freely, without money and without price, as a labor of love. But in 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its lengthanctseverity were too much for tho large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centennial year dawned it found their property swept away. Some other source of income had to be found. At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was made known to the world. The three sons and the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to ally in its manufacturer^ Lydia E . Pinkham live to see the grea work. She passed to ago, but not till s! means for contlnui w effectively a s she could have done herself. During her long and eventful experience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to preserve a record of every ease that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for advice— and there were thousands—received careful study, and t h e details, including symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women .the wOrld OTETf a n d represent a vast collaboration of Information ' regarding the treatment of woman's ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world; With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter - in - law, the present Mrs. Pinkham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for yearsTshe assisted her in her vast correspondence. To her hands naturally fell the direction of the work when Its originator passed away, T o r nearly -twenty^ five years she h a s continued it, and nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped "her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With woman assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work'and probably from the office of n o other person have so many wemen been advised how to regain health. Sick women, this advice is "Yonrs for Health" freely given if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history o f Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; made from simple roots and herbs; the one great medicine for women's ailments, and the fitting monument to the noble woman whose name it bears. '*t 'V- • > • , 1 * *>.'. ?& I: Itf Standard Time! .Siandard time was established on .triii'.-\plc-* fli'fit suggested by Charles 'I'Vlsowd of Saratoga. The UniteM Sta!?b. beginning at its ejetreme eastern limits and extending to the Pacifle^'. coast, was and is now1 divided Into four time s-cctionM, eastern, central, mountain and Pacific. Chinese Cotrr-f Fashions; A Pekin newspaper published the fo!lowing as to court fashions at the Chinese imperial palace: "Ermine robes were first worn this season In the palace on the 22d Inst. Squirrel skins are the next on the list, to be followed by fox,' and lastly sable at the new yesr." Ml Nothing «0 OHfieuit. Men like a sympathetic manner In women better than anything, but It is one of the most difflcult qualities on oarto to acquire, for nowadays we all -wwrt~to^t«tk Trtmirt J e C 1* Vanity Ftir. paring to meet this problem in an effort to furnish a short and economical route between the two oceans The isthmus of Tehuantepec is the route selected by this government. Here the distance from ocean to ocean is ony 125 miles in a bee line. The land is comparatively level and the rise on the Atlantic side is very gradual, culminating in the Chivela pass at a height of 730 feet. From here to tho Pacific the descent is more abrupt. Although situated in the tropics, the tropic heat is mitlgated-a-great deal by the strong winds which blow constantly from ocean to ocean. . This route will greatly facilitate the commerce between the two long coast ReasU'i New Minister of Finance. Admiral Blrlleff brings & ro*bust disposition- to his new task. He is a roU licking salt, with' a Homeric stammer, a practical joker, like Lord Charles Bertsford. Stories about him are numberless. Here Is oner When Admiral Shestakoff was in power he passed a rigorous rule that his young officers must not bankrupt themselves in buying coquets for vlslUog royal- Th* empress,Wat ta f hut a ship EAD 1&-13M freight steamer would require from four, to five days to cover this crlatahce. The managers of the Tehuantepec national railroad propose to unload a cargo, carry it across the isthmus and reload in two days. It will probably require one day for .1 vessel to pass through the Panama canal. Tt\s would make a avicg of from three to four days for the Tehuantepec route. The extra cost of loading and unloading would be made up by the saving of canal dues and expenses of the shipefor that" period. This route has been lost sight of in the enthusiasm over the Panama canal. And yet it may'some day be quite a factor in the commerce of the -world. jesty descended to the cabin a huge bpnquet of flowers mysteriously .appeared on the table, and delighted royalty at once took possession of i t Admiral Shestakoff saw the mast of fragrant blossoms in the imperial. hands and turned furiously to hit officer. . . I "Did I not give orders that n o o n e , must present flowers?" "X-nobody did!" stammered Blrl- TMS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $1.00 ON PURCHASE Upon receipt of your •*»•**'-• ... , Address _ _ » . FREE ^ GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR PURCHASE Druggist's Name. His Address ^ . on which Blrlleff served. Ar-ber 'ma- < And lOcin stamps or Hlver. to pay postage wo will mail you a sample free, if you have never used Mull's Grape Tonic, and will also mau you ft certificate good for one dollar toward the purchase of more Tonic front your druggist Address j MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CO., 146 Third Ave,, Book Island, DL YtJU WRONG YOURSELF TO SUFFER flO&iConattpaMou'a&d BUmon Trouble. CONSTIPATION AND STOMACH TROUBLI tOaMdM «v b«lio7o kdi npdo totof s/,e imkttoiio dtlrMoutMblMe ,M ti wcke lhl MM dmao«hsejr, ebthhteonat.& TMoto, rty opwhouidsa tneiowta, aa wppuoTnUdUloU rolso, 11 MULL'S GRAPE TON* the •eurftl, •treairUMoffts.faarmieM rei&edr tbtt but Mi up tbe ISWUM of your dtfoettvo < t * e W e o v h a * b v a * t a t t t * i l » o 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • " • * • * • • • ^ * » • MUIX»S GRATE TQH1C C O , 14* Thfad A t * , Rosk JtsMt\ I I . • * ^ * let; Vt-the t-toojejt hert^tmfi,,-Ha^ # I™ » ptfg WeeWy. ^ ^ .'- Y-' ' friends. ar 9S9B Th* man who toasts of- maklat* many has so few shTehn«lwtaeUr idw dWes yofra Uvin* but ysu ;eu4a'.t be a i u m i arsvma mttOnt s about It eh pay day«( &*- 1 - # i f -^- i <» ••A -.'»» rjw. W&i f V.^PIP^'* . ^ n. j " - y '•¥ ^ - ' X ,.**• • - 1 - y ' > T ..1&; .>*V =r spai QJB jl WOBul Of ©f> • r * J ^ M , > y - * E M / to fel« hard to get rl4 of; tluU 1» what moat imfferers think of dyspepsia^ «uwy nre astonished wh*u their aaottiacb otwatbletUtm tjastaefK' -••• hmlT b^u» «jfttlB« JiWtidUy and )> for »•• toug time, to be nue, boy ropposedt^ s t o m a l *ui»e aswtto/tkat. *i- ' President Hooftevolt bbuvself having « b * #*U» q M M # i ^ ^ b € personal let*er4o tHe alhbaittes "" chellenged the power of the Force of Ltte Chemical Co. to raise the dead, to exert * mysterious control over die* aase and to restore the vitaj principles ot life, mi mTestlgation wee sat on foot ahjou| e yew, ego f * t e » J** W*Jt«.d hv seexet service ntt* ***taf w 6. the company's affair* at * » Broadway, New York, an* the arreai of two o£ itrofficers. j r $ U f l V«AAaV 0 * A^O <**!• • • • H * " * " •U Whole Foot NwtMna) t u t f>roud Jtee* ~ » a * t * Wei Crutches , "CsillaiwW WamaflJas tt»e t ^ o» g a H M ^.:./:^ "Ir the jeer 18ft the etdd ot m right root wet cut oft fro* ih* Uttte' toe dowa to the heel, sod the pfryeW clan who had charge of me wee* trying to sew up the aide et my foot, out with no mcceet, Ai last my -whole Some people kuow that the itrougth whichthe wafc a^ojaiiuih *«*d*j AM*! fez l bo lack of which the w£ole\body is snt H of instances aheao uU&lmve e r a ed w b w b t b e x remedies fallen. My iudigeatimi/'said Mr. J. H. Miller, of Dayton, Va., "cam* iu the flrtrt ufoce from the fact that a tew years ftfO I Avorketta groal^JegJ »t uight, au* ate at any odd hoar whenever the. chauoe eajiie, and always very Uarriedly. Oue ^~" I fotuMBjWiir* * i c ^ oTWtiilll© spaja. HkeptmowiwaWeHaifthe for several years. ' t always had a great deal of distress after eating, and when I gotup from m; ( 1¾¾ any food. ~ * » * * • very uttooiuf ortable f eeluige about my heart* aud was diaay w^d, whenever T stooped over and then straightened up, my oyea would, he badly bloxred. 1' I read the statement* of several persons who had got rid of obstinate stomach trouble* by using J)r. Williams' Pink Pilbj. I bougbt Home and they did me a world o f good. *ia»ey acted promptly and did jast what was claimed for them. I bare no more distreea af« ter meals; the bad feoliug bee gone from the region of my heart; tbo alarming dizzy jspells bare disappeared, and X am stroug again." Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are sold by all druggists and by the Dr. Williams Medicine Oo., Schenectady, N. X* foot and way up ahoVemy e^lf __^^ . nothing but prond 4utol I »o#eT«4 *n- The pwitdenror m*_c«r^o^oij^^ different physicians, and «U k^Nto ^f otetaeate. I cooW walk on^r wllfet cr^ehes, Ur two we^»Sterw*rd« Oeu. James .E, CBetme; one of the AeiM>Ucaji leaders i* Wf w Vor* <d^f for a kmg time aaoelal agent of the of mimigretion for the port of New t h a t e l t y . ' " - • * ' • " • " • • • , •"•'-• .v '- •• -i> - The Force of Life ooneera for th« last three or four years hae matatateef elaborate office* and at present Reps. Loud, and Young, of Miohlgan, aww a ehange In p y Hmhv> Tben I be> ga«-ttalttg4>rtic»r« Soap aaArOlntnjaat often during the day, and kept it up for seven months; when nly Umh was healed up Jujit.th>4iamo a# If tnever had trouble- It ie eight months now since I stopped using Cutfcum Reme- •M&'ttm-l^mt&ffo-'+utte: I wn saeat +H1.W AIMWav^TlosI OF $ • : * • • ; W w e r a*Hl*'VWiawape)aev • "* • While among the dark, pmey prwaV pices of the Chartreuse hills, ooe day? the famous. Joira Euekm saw, for taw third tlme^rhe* he thought the -moat woajgerful of all Alptoe> birds—a gray, Butsertag, stealthy creature, about thev size of a sparrow, but eT colder gray and mere'awaeorful. which haunts tap sideat of the teroest torrents. B e ^Reps. Loud-^ Miymigan, ^ ointment and Soap waejonly f6, « y e r e d ; lengthy:; n p e * e b e f _ t o ^ e h T t h e dootora' bills were more like Every woman Is sure she knows Just how far to go in encouraging a man B attentions. _. • lions*, in' oepopUion to the "Philippine tariff $mjB&toQjweje applauded *nd Feongrgtula^sd".' b both sides of the "house. -Hep. Loud*, who was a member of the Taft pafty on the trip, to the orleut, said that the .bill in Its. present foam would be of no practical benefit to the niiplnos. B e is in favor of amending the present bUl by restoring the 45 per cent reduction, which would make the duty on sugar the same as it was under the- JHngley* law. He also favors turning the money collected under this clause into the Philippine treasury to be expended in aiding the sugar manufacturers In thai country to Improve and strengthen their industry. He says that by so doing the Filipinos would be greatly assisted and the sugar trust would not profit as ft will by the reductton- iirth^taflfr - ^ but the doctors' bills were more 1800^ JobjLM* Uoydf71« 8, Arch Ave^ 1 '•••» ii .. " • Fiiee Modesty Unappreciated. Do&t be afraid to. shake- off your false modesty. Whatever of the surprise party you may experience in life will be on you, anyhow.—John A. Howland. v • • i • • ' The" Race Question - •tcaage to ft than in taw sea-guH— that seems a powerful creature, and the power of the sea not of a kind so adrerap. ao hopelessly destructive. But this snudl creature, silent, tender and light, almost like a moth in Us low and irregular flight, almost touch* iflg with its wings the crests of waves ^hat would overthrow a granite wall, s&d haunting the hoUpws of the black, cold, herbless rocks that are contiiuiw »w^» sssase ^ • • * * > TZ jrte tVfUv^^AY ariiUiMLaV , J i * i > i i . i » . weVhing at the pre**** day alter five ally shaken by their spray, has per years e* suffering. The eost uf Cntt- bapa the nearest approach to the look •- *"* of a-spiritual existence I know in ani* mal Ufe." K TO CURB A COLD I N O N * D A Y „ ^ „ r e „ » « , , . T ^ 4 „ E f c i W « W f c « u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t W ^ S ^ lit, her a l ^ i ^ ¾ ^ B » ½ a T n W e T ^ n ^ escbbba. %)e. any mistakes; make g to correct them. O R G B T A large 2-ox. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only 6 cents. Tbe Boss Company, South Bend, Ind. W o m e n o n l y a r e a b l e t o f u l l y e n j o y the thlngrs t h e y g e t f o r nothing1 . On the Shelf of every heme m the Uuaed Staaw there jK>uklbe<^n^obottkofShikh»Con- Mnaptioo Care, the LoDgTcsac, lor Coaafaa, Coid»aBdaJl«k^k^oltiKthro^kaiti and air pascafea, it u easy to take, awe* mstant n&ef and tureapennaneatiy* Generation after GcngratJoo hare pronoonced Sbsloh to be tbe safe*, aaat, quickest and beat famfly cure foe r ' - L L L j L u u t C n . i M l i i i N n t k i ^ a l i n . i K I . I i r j n n_ i^rtTW a IW ^ ^ H B P T T K v v u l B H B r n B a ' C V V r v B B l F found to take iu place in the home. Try Stikk and be cured, oraay you were not •ad eat your money back. Ita't this btir > MraTJELJaaae*. of Hibbing, Minn., uya:— *" Tbm « no egn Wu SWU. h* O W > . Cokk Graap, SCM Threat, HOUMMM, BwadHrk or WkocoiMCwMh. M*«kktf n w n afeaott ckokfld. The doctor* could sot nfiava h a . He uaed twa bottles of Shifah -aad was oooatMeb cnied. h baa ao equal." 5°l A SoJemn Wedding. Before her death at her home near Leslie, Mrs. T. V. Craig requested that George Hlgdon, be wedded beside her coffin, anoThat her son-in-law, R©v,-0. P. Christian, of Bau Claire, Wis., officiate. When the preacher arrived the ceremony was performed. The bride ci>ject€d, however, to the grues ness of the scene and they were/mar ried |n a room adjoining that lor which the body reposed, but which was separated only by an archway. The. ceremony was witnessed by. relatlvesNmly Is a problem that has puzzled the profoundest minds, for many years. The best thing for the human race to do is to eat Ptllsbury's Vltos for breakfast.' ' « Luck of Canadian Farmer. —A Canadian farmerrhurHng-a sledgehammer at a fleeing fox, unearthed a valuable silver and nickel mine. VBS T H E FAMOUS B l m Large Sjoz. packaira 5 The Russ Company. S51IB BenTt; 1nd> is a great shock to a -woman to •weather prediction ot her husband comes out right. " • i i i . r - i Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh t h a t Contain Mercury, aa mercury «IU aurety deatrojr the teeae ol atneB as4 completely detanse the wbuie system when eaterlog It tbaough the mucous aarfaee*. Bock srtlcia* should merer be used exceat on peeaeria* tloaafroia repatahla pbyalelaBa,Mtb.'d^a«a«Bthe*/ will do la ten fold tathe food ypa eaa poaaflMy derive from them. Hair* Catarrh Com. maaaraetared by F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, 0.. contains ao aaer> eary.aad la ukea Interaally. actma dtreetly apoa the blood aaonaeoas aarfaees of the system, l a bny'jjTMaU'a Catarrh Cure be aura yon «•» the geaawe. It la taken tntera Ohio, by F. J. Cheney jk Co. SoldbyDrni Taw atany-y(tmn CaWy inst Haawja . l,oa4 ef Kta>ay Keiawaw, M«u mv'• W. Wright of 1 ¾ Mahw •treat. Haverhill, Man** says 5 **I*\ l«ag^ waa aafterlaar pwafca, _ ^BB/^^eyssyy' aamaaaajm ^pr aB^am^aasasmw • ^ in 0 » amall eg taw back and «ad freouemt dizzy that I eouJd jy awt abwit taw House. •• Taw urinary passage* were* alan* q u i t e irregularJ Monthly periods were so dftf iwaudng * dreaded their abroach.- TWa waarapfr condition for four yearw. floawVKisV ney PiUs helped me rtalit away wkwsv I began with them and three boxe* cured me permanently." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box, Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N, Y / Tpog Afda Burglara, • Burglars who have a dog to keep wateh for them and give the' alarm when danger approaches are operating in Alameda, Cal., with success. Tbe police have a description of the dog. > ->: v,.. •• •J<-> •S, • • . ' • ' l « , . c ' • " • • " • % : • ,7>:g'ibe sirra you an* tbe awe. Internally and made to Toledo, ~ " " Testlmonlala free. Take Hairs Family PUis for eohadpaUoa. Pt1««. Tie. per bottle. E n o u g h i s a s g o o d a s a feast, b u t t h e a v e r a g e m a n w a n t s a s u r p l u s . Important t o Mejtbara. earafoJly erery bottle of CABTOJTiA a safe and aura remedy for infanta and cttldtea, and aee that it Bearathe Safnataroof ^^_^, ww^ la V e t For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind Yon B a t * Always Bought, Drinking In Glasgow. The working population of Glasgovr spends annually in drink, on ah aver-, age $16,676,250, which is three time* as much as it pays for rent. • » £ ¥ • perwutoatly caretf. No wnrsr net» oosaewmftsrr l l # irst d*y>u«eof Dr. Kllfl«'sure«t KarrsUsstor. er. Send for J T R E K as.OO trta! boOls »sd tr<Mtl»e. UR. H. U. K U S E , LW., « l An-b Street, PhllsU*lpbl», Fa. W h e n a w o m a n l o s e s a t c a r d s -sire t e e l s t h a t s o m e o n e h a s b e e n c h e a t i n g . T h e — w o m a n who—4alfca a— a b o u t h e r f a m i l y h a s n o s e n s e o f proportion. The Rate Bill. . A- meeting of the Republican members of the house commerce committee was held Wednesday afternoon and -they were to agree on a rate bill which will be reported to the house. It will be called the Hepburn bill. The house has decided not to wait on the senate in the rate matter, but to put in and pass its own measure quickly. Tim committPP, however, will put the salient and forceful features of the Townsend measure in the bill. They will be forced to this to avoid rebel* lion on the floor. A G U A R A N T E E D C U B E F O B P H . B 8 . Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protradlng Piles. Praav ists are suthorlied to refund money If PAZO [1NTMENT f alia to cure to\ to 14 days. 50c In t i m e o f p e a c e p r e p a r e f o r w a r , and: in time of t r o u b l e p r e p a r e f o r g o o c advice. M o n e y t a l k s , b u t s o m a n y of u s b r e a k it r i g h t off In t h e middle o f a s e n t e n c e . pMso s Cure cannot be too-hlgbly spoken or aa a cough cure.—J. \V. Q B B X E N , 328 Third Av»> x' Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6. 1MW S o m e m e n b o r r o w m o n e y w i t h a n a i r hat m a k e s it s e e m . a s a right. Marvin's Hascara The Great Constipation Curs Unitraled as a remedy for XJver, 9toaaacta asd l Bowel Troubles! Purely vegetable. Tbey stimulate and tone tbe digestive organs, make : | and rich blood, and bWng back health and T For sale by all difgztats. Yon can obtain a KUEE sample by addressing I MARVIN REMEDY CO., DETROIT. • - J . . ' ^ , . ' HIGH C U S S DRUGGISTS ^kHD - O T H E R S ; CONDENSED NEWS. A false prophet has appeared in Ponce, Porto Rico. He represents himself as the spirit of St. John the Evangelist. and a great many people are 25c wMi gaaiaasie fr When what you eat makes you uncomfortable it is doing youjrery little good beyond barely keeping you alive. Digestive tablets are worse than useless, for they will in time deprive the stomach of all power to digest food. The stomach must bo toned up—strengthened. The herb tonic-laxative, Lane's Family Medicine will do the work quickly and pleasantly. Sold by all dealers at 25c and 50c The flownmiirt of Canada G t y e t aJbaohately F R E E to every aottler one hundred and sixty mcr— of land in Western V" v .-,' Land adjoining this can be purchased from railway and land companies at from |6 tt> JUO per acr> » ; * On this land this year has been produced \2raipwards of twenty-flve bushels of wheat to ^•'"|he acre. ,:• ••* : at is also thebest of grating land and for ' ^ " wlaxed farming it has no superior on the • v?y* ^Icohtinont. . '•' Splendid climate, low taxes, railways convenient, schools and churches close at .hand. M. Write for "Twentieth Century Canada" ^aakirw railway rates to Superintendent of ^•Kcattoa, Ottawa, Canada; or to 'vM^B^Ega%«aai7^«s&«me Theatre Block, •sm ^pa^a^Bja^B^a^Bjaaajajaa^a^jsa^r^i^pajgaaar r , , - (Mention this paper.) PATENTS fsr PROFIT tiuet folly J?~*^„«Lto^«J*?5:., B 0 0 k w Md 1*M* Calaadair FJtBK. ...Hlgbeit atnunlcatlons confidential. Establiahe' following him. Mayor Brand Whitlock, of Toledo, has Issued positive orders that every wine room and Sunday saloon must he closed up. Sunday theaters and baseball may be stopped later. The former Korean war minister, who is staying at the Hotel De France at St. Petersburg, had a narrow escape from assassination at the hands of a* young Korean, said to be the minister's interpreter. The would-be assassin stabbed "the minister eleven times with a knife. Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr., of Louisiana, who attained much notoriety by engaging in a fist fight with Midshipman James R. Branch, in which the latter received fatal injuries, has been placed under arrest on the charge of hazing. Sir Horace Plunkett, M'. P., secretary of agriculture for Ireland, Is in Washington to confer with Secretary Wilson and other officials of the department of agriculture regarding various problems of agriculture. An English law prohibits the growing of tobacco in Ireland, but through the efforts of Sir Horace the opportunity has been afforded to demonstrate the practicability of raising tobacco for commercial purposes in that country. Among the 13 cities whose gates are thrown open to the commerce of tbe world, by provisions of the recent Chino-Jnpanese treaty and as one of the fruits of the. recent war which Japan shares with her sister nations, are Liao Yang, the city from which one of the bloodiest:.battles of the Manohurian campaign was named. Ah* other principality )s Fengwangcheng, where Kuroki fought the first decisive engagement after his crossing of the Yalu. The cities are distributed through three provinces. John Wilson, a bachelor farmer,, living near Buena Vista, Ind.,.waa horied in the coffin which he made, tor himself- fn the last two days or his* life. Feeling that, death was approaching rapidlyfl.0 called a carpenter to hhf aid and constructed the coffin from *wood which he had kept in his bouse forty years for the purpose. He then called ih his neighbors and divided his money and farm.ajtaemg theav producing a-ohart of the farm- to show how he wished the land to be divided. Peatt came a few hours later * Tfrftfd'J The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known valued in accordance "with physicians' prescriptions a n d scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a lirst-class pharmacy and the finest and beat of toilet articles and preparatl6hs and many useful iiceessoriey iiiid remedial jippliaiitxs. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they aro selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest romedies, and they always take pleasure,in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness aud constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habit.-?, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they arc glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have" been made, tried and condemned, but there aro individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles . of the profession a n d whose greed gets the better of their judgment, ami who do not hesitate -to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit, ^nch preparations sometimes have the name—" Syrup of Figs"—or kiFig Syrup'' and oi SOUK: piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup companyr printed on the package, but they r.cver have the full nnmo of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations should bo rejected because .they are injurious to the system. In order to ceil the imitations tfrey find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dcak-r passes off on a customer a preparation^under the pame of 'Syrup -of Fig>v or i ; Fig S y r u p . ' which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed-on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortr!:i;-.te ii- to enter his establishment, whether it be larisc or small, for if the deaier resorts to mi^n-piv^'iitr.iicn and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal, agents, nr.ci in t i v fiiiim; of physicians' prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who vatuce 1st "a":::; :: v. d K:.ppii\c35. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we.supply the immense- demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom i i may be pnr based everywhere, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but c > exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public, of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does noit bear the full name of the Company— California Fig S y m p Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return,of your money, end in future go to one of the better class of druggistswho willsell you what yott wish and the best of everything in his line t t reasonable prices. ,.;.VS£ :w:-y:# i*v-•;.'->',. flail • " • • i PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Ceio* awaaoaaa briftMaran* fafteteatMt than aaj attar <ba. ^OnaJteMCl^j^on all flaer*^ than an Y other aye. You can a* WHHtortraaa)oaklat~)ta«toO)a,BtaGhaa4lla(^lafs\ flffffrYrTfrsT IMtrfft CfT . iffi/nnrfHa. ftffeaoawa! ,- n Ud siNaent artthaut riaatas apart. W. H. U,—DETROIT.—No. 3—19041. 3 5 C t a * "MSO'S C U R T F 0 9 AHTI-GMPINE I S C O A R A M T C S D T O CORX • W , I U COLS, HEAMCIE i l l lEUULAU. lWO*1 Mil J u t w e t o t e t M to a eaalat wko w o n t 4 fr^ilfll*"1 9* W» Xaja^aa"a*js*% Ja> JfctMi aiau«fasituft erI,,T : — ' ^:-:.: ' * v - r - - > • - • / > - " • - - • * . * . w -t. '%, , : iv; ••;&?* "If f''**"', i i i f • y,<t'v;l '£'• *'- '.l V','"*:" ^.,, v "v1 M-K, :" L: 'tw. '.rSr-.i'H , ^ ' \ > * M y ^ , ".'jjBii^^fcji-v* V*f»*Yft!p •-<: ^V****-**-fcV/W*** 1 * r- ' i ' V ' ' • ' « • ' •'' ' ^ ' . . ' • ' ' . V '-.•' • • • > . . >';.--. ' • • ' ; • ' V ; ,•" • ' ' . • * . • ' • * * < ; ! ? * • ; * ( • ^ M - » , * » M \ l > • .>"-• *i **" -& ./•'.'.> . M O n *» •4«^" • . & 1 vr • M m * • L V ^ lAWPUTHAK. Fred and af abel Fish spent last week with friends at Gregory. No school at present on account of the illness of the teaeher, Emit Ltambertson. , Don Harris of DnadilU M »bl* to be out again. ft H. Mackinder made Stock- B r R l ^ . . . . . . . . . . : X> CU FLAOTXELD. Miss Davidson of Ann Arbor apent Sunday with Miss Lottie ABMTKUML* X6QJ& •>»?-' Tbe L. A. Barrider* Hjpootum Co. of Jackson, baa cloaacLIU doors as th« «>* kfc: v Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kennedy are rejoicing over the birth of a son Sunday, Jan. 14. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Wright, of Fowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Munsell, of Handy/ were guests of Afrs. Guy Hall the last of last week. 36F T_ , M H A M a v B B S B B K KOBTE . E. S. Whalian called the doctor Monday. Mrs. F. A. Glenn has purchased i.iV: :y ^..- a new piano. Harry Keed is under the doctor's care this week. The chicken-pox is raging here "among the school children. Herman Hudson has made the rounds again sawing buzz wood. E. M. Howard has been baling hay and straw around here the past week. Mrs. Phoebe Johnsdn, of Dexter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Daniels. 2 Skating has been at a premium ^tht past week—over forty boys bridge a visit Monday zJB#s+ Wright-called .on. W^ JBL Collins Friday evening. Rev. Jones called on friends in this vicinity last Friday. Alex Piper expects to begin work for Watson Bros' soon. Frank Barnnm returned'to Milwaukee, Wis., Saturday evening. Mr. Earnest Pickell is suffering fronra light^aefc of X*t€rrippe. Ed, Joslin reports some good catches on the lake the past week. J ^ WiUiams andJEife called, on R. H. Mackinder and wife Sunday. Frank Mackinder visited his brother, R. H. Mackinder, Sunday. Alex Piper and family of Grand Ledge are moving backM*) Unadilla. Johnnie Harris is attending school at Cloary's oollege, Tpsilanti. W. B. Collins made a business trip to Stockbridgeone day last B. W. CasVey vand wife spent a few days with relatives in Hamburg, r e c e n t l y / — 7 — Members of the Plainfield Hive please remember the meetings will begin at 2:30 hereafter. Don't forget the L. A. 3. dinner at the pleasant home of Mr. F. L. Wright, on Friday, Jan. 19. The social at the hall last week was a decided success, bringing about eleven dollars into the treasury of the Presbt. 8. S. The last item from Plainfield in the—BisPATeg- laot wook -should avlTEeenilthe ring. hes—have be«n of the fishermen "BaTurday. -Tr-^otrngs is taking—care made by some here of late—it's against our principals to attethpt saying anything definite about such matters. i& m fc**!-'*)." The soothing and comfortable effects of DeWitt's Witch tJazel Salve, when applied t-o piles, sores, cuts, boils, etc . subdues pain almost instantly. This aatee draws out tho inflammation, - '•' reduces swelling and acts.as a rubefa cient, thus circulating the blood through the deceased parts, permitting nature to permanently remove the trouble entirely. Sold by P. A ^--Sigiar, druggist. . week. Willis Pickell had the misfprtune to cut his leg with a e a w j a a t ^ t p mi b i # of ness Pointers. t FOR SALB. Hou^u and two lots on West Main street. Fnquire of Gk W. Teeple at the Pinckney Exchange Dank. FOR SERVICE!. Thoroughbred Durham Bull from Fisnbeuk Herd. Marcellins Monks. Uncle John Rockwell this winter, he bejng in very poor health. NORTH HAMBURG . Mrs. Hendee is visiting her daughter near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Eobt. Caskey were guests of Jno. VauFleet over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Appleton of Brighton spent Friday with Cbas. Switzer's family. Mr. Carr of Fowlerville visited this section in the interests of Coldwater children. A party of about forty neighbors and friends spent Friday evening with E. G. Carpenter and wife. Henry Kice and Kichard Had^ dock attended the telephone meeting at Howell last Thursday. have read as follows: Commander^ £ . L. Topping. Record Keeper, Homer Wasson. Finance Keeper, S. G. Topping. ANDERSON. Little Harold Reason is quite sick at this writing. J as. Hon* of Lansing is visiting his son Chas. for a few days. Mrs. S. Collins of Chelsea spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. E.^Sprontr— -—- ~ — Chas. Hoff while chopping wood Saturday, had the misforresult of the isaoanoe of a If4*d ordtr by tho poatoffice 4apartmant Th iH compapy was ooieot the heaviest mail ^rdw coDQ«rnB*tn ^aokion, their pcs~ tagaibill ruanidg into the* thousands of do! lam. The weather the past week baa been variable. Sunday-one listened expecting to hear the bluebird or robin. Monday was a Marob day and Tuesday w* were treated to a genuine bliz? aard with several inches of enow, the most of which melted however. We have tstl'V vury ^^myiwtntennrfaT-and although it is Jan. 18, we have had no zero weather. The Supreme Division oi the KttigHtr^gf the Loyal QffaTlf~~la"v8~ w - ^ - . ijW:^ .The Baptist _ Aid society^ oi Gregory met at the home of Chas. Bullis and wife Friday-4a*&- Receipts $8.40. The oyster supper for the hunting match of Anderson, came off last Friday nigbt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoff. The oysters were served plentifully by the losing side. Everyone spent a very pleasant evening. E n t e r t a i n e d b y t h e G o v e r n o r . '%-^ .•v The Sorter Clothing Co. of Howell will sell $30 Suits and Overcoats for $17; $15 for $12; $10 for $7; $8 for $5 $6 for $4. Other goods equally as cheap. Minnows for sale. Price, lc each. Inquire ot Chas. Heber, Chelsea Mich. C.S. CHAMBERLIN. DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P, O. Lock Box 68 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich, Sells everything on earth-Real Sptate, Graded Stock, Pere<nal Property, Country !*ales, etc Years of experience, and price* reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY. MICH. Ijl W. DANIEL8, *J% G E N E R A L A U C T I O N E E R . Satistacticn Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Good attendance it the L. A. Sat Mrs. Twichels last Thursday, an enjoyable day was spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nash and Miss Lorona Black spent Friday e^ning with Bert Appleton and family near Brighton. The Literary Club spent a pleasant evening with Ruel Conway Saturday. Although a stormy evening most of the members were present. WEST MAEIOH. «5?:: Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ILL CALLS MSWERED PROW T i l 0 M OR KI6HT PARLOR%:AT PUMrrOH'SCfO 3TAN0 Prion* No. 30 PINCKNET, RICH Mrs. F. O. Beach is visiting friends at Stockbridge. Albert Miller is entertaining his cousin, Will Warren. Rev.Ostrander is holding revival meetings at this appointment assisted by Rev. Saxby. Silas Wasson of Plainfield took dinner at W. B. Millers Friday and did some work dehorning. Miss Georgie Bell Backus of Howell called on friends and visited her grand parents Saturday. Friday last the members of the Eastern Michigan Press Club met at the Griswold house ia Detroit aW wRi-e taken by special oar, famished bv the Detroit United Railway Co, to Farmington, where they were ihe RUt-sts of Governor and Mrs. Fred M. Warner in their beautiful home,- NearJy one hundred availed them snlvfls of the opportunity and all on N V AFlf $s as +. issued a circular containing a picture of Philip Uassenchal and asking for information as to his whereabouts Phil was 4 member of Pinokney Division. Eitrnt years ago he lett here for the north woods and eince that time nothing has been heard Irom him and all efforts by the family to find him were futile. His brothers have been keeping up bis assessments and now that be has been absent over the seven years, and believing him dead, am asking for t^e insurance. Assessmeirtnro 82of t b r t . 0 , T. &h M. is now due and must be paid before Jan. 30. Cura Wri«ht, F. K lgestion the use < ft easily^^vercome "By" la Cure, because this remedy digests what you eat and gives the stomach a rest— albws it to recuperate and grow strong again. Kodol relieves indigestion, belching of gas, sour stomach, heartburn, etc., and enables the diges five organs to transform all foods into tbe kind of rich red blood that makes health and strength, •tiigler, druggist. Sold by :•. A. For Sate or Exchange. Forty acres ol timbered land Iosoo. Inquire of F A. Barton, Pincknny. m IOSCO. Master Ward Hut son was quite Bick last week with ton soli tie. Cbas. Sharp took in the rural mail carriers examination at Lansing last Saturday. * • * . PlaiBEel<L^grftiige met at the home pf Wm. Longnecker last Friday night, a genera1 good time was enjoyed by all Will Harvey of White Oak hat moved his family to Grant Smith's tenant house and will work for Mr. Smith the coming year. # joyed the event to tha utmost. It was an informal reception, and when all bad met and shook hands with Mr..and Mrs. Warner, tbey were nride to feel very much at home, in^- deed it differed but httle, if any from an "at home" in any of our Pinckney homes. Alter the hand shake, and a short viJ»it, tbe regular meeting was held, and besides the talks and papers given by members of the club, the Governor had arranged for two readers and a violinist to enterlain and the numbers were an excellent addition to the regular program. • ~ At the close of the program the club were invited to the hotel where a banquet was spread which was a surprise to all that so small a town as Farmington could care for so many, but as was said by the one • who gave the address ot welcome, "Farmington may not be as large as soma of her sister villages but 'cuts as much cheese' as any ot them." • - About seven o'clock the car took those ot ihe club who deaired back to tbe city, while others took tbe electric in other directions for their homes each feeling that tbey had' been well paid for the day's outing. Jnat t h e W a y . "This article says that a person rescued, from drowning should be turned fu*>e downward and vigorously treated with hot applications." "That's j ist the way Johnny's moth- PI ti'o.itvhir.! when he lias been swiinuuag."— Houston Tost. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All tbe news for $1.00 per year. UntatnabUasp Hyena" To advertise successfully may not be easy but It Is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community is concerned the advertising probtern is simple Here-to the plant S$cur* space in thss* columns Write ads That arw plain and straightforward. Change them, often% Keep at it persir.tcntly •Yvrvvv%"??TVY7»V?T¥ t R. CLINTON AUCTIONEER \\ Mutual and l.yndilla Pnones in Home" I fay AH Phone Charges ' Lunrh Cur'* Furnished Free o1 Charge1' Will fcu-uifih Uill.s if Desired i*>. PINCKNEY, MICH) IS IT COLD ENOUGH FOR YOU? You'll want to hurt the fellow who hurls that remark At you, ten times a daY, ^ W H Y N O T E S C A P E H I M ? Go South where the green things are beginning to show, and there's sunshine all tile time. Go via GREAT CENTRAL, h> THROUGH TICKETS BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH THROUGH SLEEPING CARS. Ask any agent of t h e GREAT CENTRAL. S Y S T E M or wajte D . G . E D W A R D S , P. T. M., C. H. & D., 48 Cincinuati, Ofritv H. F. MOELLERV tf G.'p. A., Pere Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. • >:i>*>'» T'i-.y.n-v ( I.IAVM..' Hdixcntlon. I!:'!:.. «.>.' '<;-.-,• j.t'j-.a; Ihiilli of CblilU us a lan:l <>i' isuonmt coollos who are so itifcilor to ourselves, as to riae Htiiirely to tho plane of humtiu being*. Tho fact is that China roiitulus* greater number of eilucutctl nutl cultivated iwfople thau tuiy-otber country In the worm, their culture In not like our*, but it la bused upon long study of literature, ethics and philosophy, and it bus been transmitted through many generations. The Chinese have not well learned bow to act together. «Otherwlao we should never have dared to WELL! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought out my partners interest in • Well Business, at Chelsea, I will continue the same at the old stand. x "treat them recklessly and unfairly.— Review of Reviews. , All call* answered on short notice. Phon* K>7 We understand the business and solicit your Work. , ' J. B. Stanton, Chelsea, Mich, mummulk d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 18, 1906 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/145d8030bcfac49ab90422122c2a332f.pdf 023cb10f733199ff88689e4c849edf09 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. ivingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Jan. ISth. 1917 No. FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE r e t i t i o n B e l n £ C i r c u l a t e d f o r fcomtpaflon o f «Io». H. C o l l i n s . Joseph H. Collins, candidate for the Republican nomination for Circuit Jndge of the thirtyfifth judicial court, comprising the counties of Shiawassee and Livingston, at the primary March 1th next, was born in Corunna on March 24, 1873, and was graduated from the Corunna high school in 1891. He at onee took up the study of law and was admitted to the bar in 1894. Since that time he has practiced successfully in Corunna. In 1.696 he was *he nominee «of the Republican party for the office of circuit court commissioner, was elected end was again chosen in 1898. In 1910 he was elected on the same ticket to the office of prosecuting attorney, and alsoetrved a second term in that office, discfeargfetsr the duties with absolute fairness, but in a vigorous manner. He has also served as city attorney of Corunna, and for several y«ars has served aa a member of the board ot education of Corunna. At ^resent he i9 assistant prosecutor of -the county,- His record as a public official is a first class one in every pari.. 2ular. Mr. Collins has always taken an ac- The Value of Advertising Not Realized by Farmers, A Golden Wedding Anniversary Surprise Below is an extract from a speech made before an institute in Minnesota recently. A number of Pinckney farmers do use their local paper, the Dispatch, to dispose of produce, or stock, or other articles and to secure help* It is an easy matter to make double the price of * the paper by reading the want and for sale ads. "The value of the rural press ia not realized by one farmer in a hundred. By this I mean that the farmer is slow to take advantage of the profits which the publicity of the press place at hi* command, in the disposal of blooded stock, the exchange of animals and. the disposal of seed grains. These ia no jreason why the farmer should noa»evaH himself of the advertising cotaana of of the paper as well as the village merchant. By using printer's ink there are gamy initsfK^a' Where- the/; predicts of tbeiarm might be sold without the loss of time incidental to talcing the 'a.ame to market and there disposing of it at a prioe named by the other fellow. This is especially true in the sale of blooded stock, as by advertising buyers are attracted from iong distan • ^ • ^ • ^ • K ^ * * ? * * - ; " * : * ^ (Received too late for last week) New Years evening about forty-five of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. istiem took them by surprise. The occasaion was their golden wedding anniversary. After visiting and playing games an abundant lunch was aerved, after which the host was called upon to play some old time tunes on his violin. His son, Henry Ishara, also favored the company with a few selections which were highly appreciated. Then the grandson, Claude, played several pieces. For a remembrance of the occassion the guests left a beautiful golden oak rocker. By one that was there. ces. The posting of a notice en fence corner may have i s virtues. few people have the inclination to but get in which he seeks the nomination* and is a present chairman of the RepubH- :tv. ypunry cc.um.v.i,tae. Adv. —Corunna Newg. ive interest in the affairs of the party Joat of their auLofaftbiles or tie up their t.K\m» to rea<» a poorly written ad tt.eked-up on a fence post. The same ro";. -J, pchiii-j at, ?. cc?,i :;Ot to cxr-sed 2;\ ceritp, might be placed before 600 farmers who would be permitted to road it while spending the evening arouni the parlor table. But advertising is a stcdy in which business men ! have learned but the rudiments, so it Webb-Kenyon Bone Dry Law is Held Valid Washington D. C. Jan. S. In the!9 h o u W "<* *>* expected that the farmer ,,,0.1 .-seeping of •» ded.ion. uphold- ^ £ £ £ £ ^ » d ™ " d T ' l j - Sentf-finaU occur n.xt w«.k iflg prohibition Jawa the y nited States : m rererance tnereto. 'Jwpreme^GpiiQi.io^fav upheld as eon*, • *tiiwtional and vaiid the W*bb--tendon [ 'tw prohibiting shipments of liquor from j -vet to dry states. It also sustained j /vest Virginia's recent amendment to tier laws prohibiting importation in interstate commerce of liquor for pergonal use. Leaders of the prohibition movement declare it is to their fight second only in importance to Ute proposed constitutional amendment. Horse Ambitious to Rise Yesterday afternoon, Pat Hickey tied * grey horse, totally blind in both e y e y in the baaeaoent of Dr. Palmer's barn o» Madison street. Some time latter* r*t*rning to the barnv he ffOod 4flftt the horse had broken loose and had dta> ttpeared. Search for the missing bent finally located bun on the first floor, uninjured and contentedly munching bay. All doors to the upper floor were fastened tight and the horse, and the horse, although blind, had safely ascended 18 steps, only about six inches in width, to reach the hay stored above.— Chelsea Tribune. Banquet The Methodist Society of this place will hold a banquet at the opera house Friday evening, Feb. 2nd. A good program will be furnished, which wiH be in the Dispatch next week. Everyone welcome. Ssssol Notes Last Friday evening the Sophomore class held a Post Card party at the home ef Miss Helen Camfcum. Abcut sixty were present each member being allowed to ihvite one. Several contests were given in which Misses BernaJN^e Lynch, Pauline Swartbout and LiUfcjto ^"f ' Glenn received first prizes. A splendid program was then rendered which eon* siBted of an instrumental solo by Zita Harris, nejtaUons by Carter Brown and Beulah Martin, a vocal solo by Beatrice Hinckley*, violin solo by Clyde Siblev unii uii instrumental duet by Helen Camburn and Madelene Bowman. Then the post cards were matched and supper was eeryed. After supper games were flayed until a late hour when the guests departed expressing a general good time. Perey Mowers visited school Monday. Wednesday and Thursday. Mext Friday4«ie Literary Crab will S give their monthly prograrr,. All are 1 cordially invited. * • ; ' * * * * * * * ¢-.++^ * * • itir *OOT*ALL * • * * * • * - * * Notice! If you-wtol your shoes Half Soled, and good wotd done, rips served up, patched, robber boots or rubbers patched or ha If-soled, harnesses re' paired, call en W. B. DARRO W. CAPTAIN*. NAVY MAY LAND STAR. . .- _ »&*$£ „. v- . * j , . — * <fcs£^(. $^(¾¾¾¾^" v * —• ^ *s&v-",- 'tfS'Y x*iv- , .-¾. • v * * ^ :~ i ? ' : * f \ ; f ' % "'•;>S?t-' - *^*%;,* -r- » - . • - £*r*y, Nafaraaka, Likaty t» 6« to Annapolis Academy. Th« next few weeks are likely to bring a treat football player to the Navy. He is Tina Corey, captain of the Nebraska eleveu during the recent season. Oor<»y has been offered so appointment t? Annapolis and has beeo given a little time to think H oter. If be sta'ys at Xebr*ska he *tli« , 1^ gradnared In Ju»«. ] J It is nc -secret that the Navy is ¢. hunting high K»d low for * plajer to J **• AteoOBt Ollphact, wlm was beaded for 1 ABftapolT<j *nt\ then switched To TTest ^eiaf. • I • s> Turn. >f»m«. 3P»aiUon. Auay ....' ....J*4*B« Taokk >favr -y yj»her ... ...Bud X#w York Uhiv.-.Cann ...ffmlftaclc L«hifh Halite ,.lvn>Mc-k 4- tJiai. cf Chicago...Pershtnf ,.Q'L«tk Xei'ihwsafcrn ....Oriscoll ..li'/iutck H. of »6ch«»wr..Qf<hpr» hind Wt*li3**n w«li v" JSttd ^«t end Fa«ht€nabl«. Aei'OfMeg to tn*e Moorish kiea ef beauty, a really bandsome woman . ought to be so fat that she can only ^ wtdile, uol walk. The fatter site is 4 the more beaatlftil she li Considered. If she can s^ttsin 200 or 300 nonnds of flesh she Is the envy of all her sex. **t**™ ' ?r *n il^ J.*^!* l|fl*#-Moorish sliaiie—if sbape it can be grev«n» Ma»-*rtr» .,X«ckfe 3> „ , . - . ,. .^ „ * * • ' called—approaches the perfection of Oastntse beauty wfxen it resembles, or, rather, #r<*e*d*, tlie circumference of a b*rnil. What a paradise for the fat ^tlch. A*. Ctri. ...V'Tiderv'rt .Ouant • ! Williams *3!f«#fd ... Gnard ^ <^njj- ¥w>ry S 3 H * ^> Ren^Mbeif Potj'..^Sl«k«rt««n ^~*wl *>. , , , Dartmouth Duaaoaott T..KWI $>f*«>«*ii- There fdie can eat and drink aiid feast to her heart's content, denying herself nothing. Hvin? an easy, indolent, luxurious life, with no horror of flcoimoiating fat. but rather rejoicing In it. 4> <e5> Pennsylvania ......MHler Bqd Syracuse Damo« End Mt. St. Mary'a....Drury ..Halfback Pittatourgh Cart»on En* Boston CoiUg*-. ..i^icaterald Q'baclc Tufts Doan« ...Fullbe«k Michigan Smith ...FuNteack Yale Gat«B .....vTackte Indiana HatJ»aw*y .F b'ck U. of Virginia Wai>3 Tackte Notre Datn€ in*«lim ...yl»ack Harvard Whwkr ...Taekte Amaarat T\'a*hb«rn ....End Wash. A 34* McCr^lffht.H'back Princeton ...Wltaon Knd eetfat* .Weat 'fackte • - Brown Fwuuui ....UuarA •* ] FOR I^far«Ue W<?W«n ..rrfback GalWudet A, w«m«r..Gn>4-d Specials! SSBSBBBBSBSBBSSSSSBBSVBBBBSI Just Received- Our Spring Line of Mens Boy's and Vou*h's| Heavjr Shoes- No advanced prices here. fOO pps badie s, Men's, Misses' and ChildreiVs Shoes to be closed at *MlJ. Cost. "Broken bots." ^¾ At ppesent our Rubber Stock is complete, our prices the lowest. Grocery Specials Sa turelay- Crackers, lb., 9c. 30c Coffee,? 27c Cranberries 3 qts., 25c, Ginger Snaps, 10c | 25 lbs Sugar. $1.80 Above prices. Cash. Our quantity on Groceries i i Table Talk. 22c Orange*. - 25c Soda, - ' 5 c Saturday only. purchases Make Low I Prices. fcRl K.^Prt^ \ 1 'l>WJ^^t^Wf^W7f&F \w> Use ** . Classified Advertising y WANTED—Tesms to haul logs to :1 - i f Kennedy's mill yard, Pinckney. See Wro. Kennedy, Sr. SERVICE - Registered Poland China Boar. Fees $1.00". Ed Spears. Poverty Social 4$> iv«liarMn ytcrrimm End «• Helv Crosa lAi.'h Guard Weiweh /H*r.ia*r ...Tackle Columbia C'oobKn ..H'htek O«r0«D Sl^eHrtr.Q'^ck rrelmie ....:..;.v.t*rwiBtBa* -.*aHrta tiBtwts <oOe««....TM^aart-. Owrd rutnotfi vmv Kraft KJBI •*. JIcAftm^m Oitaon Eml ••*>• —. P«nn #tat« ni«*hT* .Ena *\ omce. Weft Virgtota... J-Hte: ...'....H'btpk *i Taaoeeaa* L«w« Quart IF U 0 R SALEJ-l^uaBltrty of bean j>od* * i * # Hamflton Z. I WANTED—To buy straw. j * ' Phone .¾ F 12. _ L. D..Foot*.. *iTO RENT-^ood Brick Stor*. wi h j living rootss above. Inquire at this ii t The WiUii« Workers of the Cong'l Ctarcb Soeis^r will give a poverty ttastr ball over Bofphy A J tek «<ip> store, Friday eyemns;, Jan. 19th % - i aitd entertain tnent^ 1 Ze A bstkessJe ie eorineetkm. +44^a># #4*4> # ^^e>^e^f••.**> * Nyal Family Remedies Ail Guaranteed \ y a l Laxat ve Pablets will cure that roKU Why suffer? Only 2$c a box. M M Nyal Cough Syrup will yreavly relieve that cough. Try a I*ortle- «>nly 2-5c« Nyal's Huskies i >r vhc 1 hf\>at tir.klc, 25c l>ox \ y a l ' s McnrhiUjt/?«J Balm, twice th^ size S Menthalatum and t:he same <jualiiy, z$c a, jar. >Jyars^M:wiard Otni:ment for a cold on the chest, 23c a tulr^. Nyal Catarrh Balm will clear Che head, 55c a tube NyaVs Rheumatic Remedy, $1.00 a bottle. Nyal'* Throat Garble, 25c atjottle. A beautiful Silver Spooa givea free witli ^veryr dollar's worth of Nyai Family Remedies i * * — imo*art»tm • ^ « ' flnckste^ » • * • fehsS < : • • * • • * * •*•*< 'x-." • . . « » « • • • » * - PTNCKNEY DISPATCH l<r, ^ • • • • ' s.3^:'' 1^. "*;:•' A W S BOILS It is cruel to ftrce nauseating, harsh physic into a sick ohiUK. IMPOSSIBLE TO ATTAIN PEACE YET Look back at your childhood days- Remember the "doae" mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are Injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli* clous "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. CANT GET BEAR OUT OF CAGE Newly Arrived Bruin Presents Problem to the Attendants at Brooklyn Zoo. How to get Brooklyn's new bear out of the cage that he came here in is one of the problems thut is confronting the Prospect purk zoo authorities, according to the Eagle of that city. "The case is so strong that It looks as if nothing less powerful than dynamite would open It," one officer explained. "It is made of very heavy planks, spikes, together with shipbuilders' spikes. The cuge WHS built by the same men who make Norwegian sailing vessels, the most durable in the world." The difficulty of getting Bruin out of the box led to a question as to how the Norwegians, who sent him, managed to get him in. The only hole in the cage Is barely big enough to let him get his nose out. "I guess they must have tied his feet, or wrapped him up in a net nud then built the cage around him," one of tho tall Scandinavians on the Christiaulufjord said. re- Regrets Inevitable. He had proposed and been Jected. "Very well," he snid coldly, "there' will come a time when your treatment of rae will be regretted." "I shall never regret It," she replied. "Oh, I don't mean you," he returned. "I refer to the man whom you Will finally accept." Answer Is Easy. Bray—Why do they call a per/ion who is being treated by a doctor a patient? Ray—You evidently never waited in a doctor's consulting room.—London Answer. Naturally. •That explorer did not go far when be struck the Arctic regions." **No; I suess he got cold feet" Before Drinking Coffee, You Should Consider Whether Or Not It Is Harmful !*• a leasta" f«r •»*%; s k i . " - r.'"1 ' . ' • - . i i POSITION TAKEN BY ENTENTE POWERS 18 THAT T H E T I M E HAS NOT YET COME. NOTE RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT •Will Not Make Known Objects of War at This Time, Though a General Statement of Their Probable Demands Is Made—Germany's Position. . . " * -v. , Washington.—Following is the translation of the entente allies' reply to jPresident Wilson's peace note, transjmitted to the state department by Ambassador William G. Sharp In Paris: ! "Ambassador Sharp to the Secretary of State. American Embassy, Pari*, Jan. 10, 1017. "The allied governments have received the note which was delivered to them in the name of the government of the United States on the 19th of December, 1916. They have studied it with the care Imposed upon them both by the exact realization which they have of the gravity of the hour and by the sincere friendship which attaches them to the American people. "In a general way they wish to declare that they pay tribute to the elevation of the sentiment with which the American note is inspired and that they associate themselves with all their hopes with the project for the 'creation of a league of nations to insure peace and justice throughout the >vorld. "They recognise all the advantages for the cause o| humanity and civilisation which the Institution of international agreements destined to avoid •violent conflicts between nations would prevent, agreements which must imply the sanctions necessary to insure their execution and thus to prevent an apparent security from only facilitating new aggressions. "But a discussion of future arrangements destined to insure an enduring peace presupposes a satisfactory settlement of the actual conflict. "The allies have as profound a desire as the government of the United States to terminate as soon as possible a war for which the central empires are responsible and which inflicts such cruel sufferings upon humanity. Not Time for Peace. "But they believe that It is impossible at the present moment to attain a peace which will assure them reparation, restitution, and such guaranties to which they are entitled by the aggression for which the responsibility rests with the central powers and of which the principle itself tended to ruin the security of Europe; a peace which would, on the other hand, permit the establishment of the future of European nations on a solid basis. "The allied nations are conscious that they are not fighting for selfish Interests, but above all to safeguard the independence of peoples, or right, and of humanity. "The allies are fully aware of the losses and suffering which the war has caused to neutrals as well as to belligerents, and they deplore them; but they do not hold themselves responsible for them, having in no way either willed or provoked this war, and they strive to reduce these damages In the measure compatible with the inexorable exigencies of their defense against the violence and the wiles of the enemy. "The allied governments believe that they must protest in the most friendly but in the most specific manner against the assimilation established In the American note between the two groups of belligerents; this assimilation, based upon public declarations by the central powers, is in direct opposition to the evidence, both as regards responsibility for the past and as concerns guaranties for the future; President Wilson In mentioning It certainly had no Intention of associating himself with It "If there Is a historical fact established at the present date, It Is the will' fnl aggression of Germany and Austria- Hungary to insure their hegemony over Europe and their economic domination over the world, "Germany proved by her declaration of war, by the immediate violation of Belgium and Luxemburg, and by tier manner of conducting the war, her systematic contempt for all principles ot humanity and all respect for small states*, as the conflict developed the attitude of the central powers and their allies has been a continual defiance of humanity and civilisation. GKee KfMnijra AtrooJtis% «»i It necessary to recall t l * horrors walea aecontpasied the threaten eC BeSftam and of flsttla, 0 » atrottews the isvadetfl Zeppelins on open towns, the destruction by submarines of passenger steamers and of merchantman even under neutral nags, the cruel treatment laiheted upon prisoners of war, the Juridical murders of Hiss Cavell, of Captain Fryatt, the deportation and reduction to slavery of civil populations, etc.? "The execution of such a aeries of crimes perpetrated wlthaut any regard for universal reprobation fully explains to President Wilson the protest of the allies. "President Wilson desires more: He desires that the belligerent powers openly affirm the objects which they seek by continuing the war; the allies experience no difficulty in replying to this request "Their objects in the war are well known; they have been formulated on many occasions by the chiefs of their divers governments. Their objecta in the war will not be made known in detail, with all the equitable compensations and indemnities for damage suffered, until the hour of negotiations. Their Terms Stated. "But the civilized world knows that they imply in all necessity and in the first instance the restoration of Belgium, of Serbia, and of Montenegro and the indemnities which are due them; the evacuation of the invaded territories of France, of Russia, and to good, |8.60@9; yearlings, $10g? of Roumania, with just reparation rf*10,50; best handy steers, |8.§0#9.2o; the reorganisation of Europe guaran--,^ light butcher steers, S7®7.50; best teed by a stable regime and founded as much upon respect of nationalities and full security and liberty of economic development which all nations, great or small, possess, as upon territorial conventions and International agreements suitable to guarantee territorial and maritime frontiers against unjustified attacks; the restitution of provinces or territories wrested in the past from the allies by force or against the will of their populations; the liberation of Italians, of Slavs, of Roumanians, and of Tcheco Slovaques (Caeca Slavs) from foreign domination; the enfranchisement of populations subject to the bloody tyranny of the Turks; the expulsion from Europe of the Ottoman empire decidedly . . . (apparent omission) to western civilisation. "The Intentions of his majesty the emperor of Russia regarding Poland liave been clearly Indicated in the proclamation which he has Just addressed to his armies. "It goes without saying that If the allies wish to liberate Europe from the brutal covetousneas of Prussian militarism it never has been their design, as has been alleged, to encompass the extermination of the German peoples and their political disappearance. "That which they desire above all is to Insure a peace upon the principles of liberty and Justice, upon the Inviolable fidelity to international obligations with which the government of the United States has never ceased to be inspired. "United In the pursuits of this supreme object, the allies are determine* individually and collectively, to act with all their power and to consent to all sacrifices to brmg to a victorious close a conflict upon which they are convinced not only safety and prosperity depends but also the future civilization itself. "SHARP." wimm MARKET (NOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—CatUs, Receipts 2,18 ft; Best heavy steers, |s.60©8; best handy weight batcher steers, I7.M#8.50; mixed steers and heifers, |7©8; handy light butchers, f «.6007.50; light butehers, f5.6006.50; best cows, 16.50 €y7; butcher sows, $6.6008; common cows, 8505.60; caaaers, $1.6004.85; best heavy bulls, $6.5007; bologna bulls, $5.5006.50; stock bulls, $4,500 5; feeders. 6.5007; stackers, $5.50v? 6.75. Calves—Receipts 1,148; bast $120 13.60; mediums, $9011.50; heavy, $6 08. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 6,054; best lambs, $18.85; fair lambs, $120 13.50; light to common lambs, $90 11; fair to good sheep, $808.75 culls and common, $606.60. Hogs—Receipts 7,101. In the hog department the quality was generally on the common order. Pigs bringing $9.50 and mixed grades from $10 to $10.50. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 100 cars; market steady to strong; ehoice to price native steers, $10 @ 11.25; good to choice, $9.50010; fair butchering steers and heifers, mixed, $7.7608.60; western heifers, $7,500 8; choice heavy fat cows. $7.2508; btitcher cows, $5,760.50; cutters, $60 6.60; canners, $4.2504.75; fancy bulla, $7.6008.50; butcher bulls, $6.7507.25; common, $6.5006; good stockers, $5.W 06.25; light common, $505.50; milkers and springers, $650110; feeders, $6.5007. Hogs: Receipts, 79 cars; market strong; heavy, $11.20011.25; yorkers, $11.10011.20; pigs, $10010.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 25 cars; market strong; top lambs, $14,250 14.50; yearlings, $12012.75; wethers, $10010.50; ewes, $8.7509.25. Calves; Receipts, 700; market steady; tops, $14.60; fair to good, $13014; fed calves, $506.50. Belgium's Note to Washington. Washington.—A supplementary Belgian note, which accompanied the entente allies' reply to President Wilson's peace appeal, pays tribute to the sentiment of humanity which prompted the president of the United States to send his note to the belligerent pow^ era, and declares ardent wish t( end the war. It refers to the Gorman treatment of Belgium as "barbarous," and alleges the forme* government, after the occupation of Belgian territory, displayed no better observance of the roles of international law or the stipulations of The Hague convention. The heavy taxation imposed on the country, and the deportation of Belgian workers, are denounced. Germany Deniea Allies' Charges. -Berlin, Jan, 18.—"\Te offered peace and meant what we said. The offer was spurned. We, shall fight on until that peace which miftht have been gained by diplomacy la won by onr «word.M In substance, this Is-what Germany, f^rteMng for her allies* Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey—told the neutral world on Thursday. The note la, la effect, a reply to the entente's rejection of that offer. -The form lb which they clothe their communication," says the note* "excludes an answer to them." Far this reason that which the central powers feel they should make known to the) world is toW In the message to the neutrals. atelttfratkm of the assertion that th* responsibility for the continuance of the war, a statement of the central in t s * eenffict. emphatic a f tiss) simssitlKS sands ta Grain, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.94; May opened with a decline of lc at $1.94 1-2 and advanced to $1.98 1-2; July opened at $'.54 and advanced to $1.58; No. 1 white, $1.89. Corn—Cash No. 2, $1.02; Now 3 yellow, $1.03; No. 4 yellow, $1.01 1-2. Oats—Standard, 59 l-2c; No. 3, white, 59c; No. 4 white, 68c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.48. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.40; January, $6.25. Seeds—Prime red clover, $19.65; March, $10.70; alaike, $11; timothy, $2.60. Flour—Per 196 lbs. in eighth paper sacks; Best winter patent, $9.80; second patent. $9.60; straight, $9.40; spring patent, $10.50; rye flour, $8.80 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $14.50015; standard timothy, $13.50014; light mixed, $13.50014; No. 2 timothy, $12 013; No. 1 mixed, $13.50014; No. 3 mixed, $10011; No. 1 clover, $12® 13.50; rye straw, v $9 010; wheat and oat straw, $8.5009 er ton in csrlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-Ib. sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $82; standard middlings, $33; fine middlings, $85; cracked com, $43; coarse cornmeal, $42; corn and oat chop, $38 per ton. General Markets. Limes—$1.25 per 100 and $11 per bbl. Grape Fruit—$8.5003.75 per crate. Cranberries—Late Howe, $3.25 per bu. and $9.26 per bbl. Apples—Baldwin, $5.7606 per bbh for best; western, $2.5002.76 per box. Rabbits—$101.25 per doz. Finnan Haddies—10 per lb. Dressed Hogs—13013 1-1 c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-dried, $2 par crate. Honey—Fancy white, 16017c; extracted, 9010c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 30036c; California, 75c© $1.50 per doz. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $10 per bbl and $3.50 per bo. * Dressed Calves—Fancy, 18 1-20 19c; No 2, 17017 l-2e pen lb. Lettuce—Head lettuce, $2.6002.75 per case; hothouse, 16017c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothonse, 25o per ft.; Florida, $4.6004.76 per 6-basket case. Cabbage—$7 per 100 lbs.; new California cabbage, $4.7605 per 804b crate. Potatoes' In "harlots: In sacks, IL860UO; western, and Maine, $20 108 par bo. Onions—Saaiah, $1.7$ per crate; Michigaa^yeUow, $4.5604.75 par 100- !b sack in .ear Jots. Bs*s—Receipts, 320 sasss; firsts, 47c; carrent receipts, S7#tte * • * FALLING HAIR MEANS ' DAHDBUFF IS ACTIVE •eve Your Hair! Gat s 28 Cent Settle? of Danderine Right Now—Also Stops Itehlno Scalp, Thin, brittle, colorless an4^ hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf, There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of Its luster, its strength and its ?eryj life; eventually producing a feverish, neas and Itching of the ffcalp, which' it not remedied causes the hair roots; to shrink, loosen and die—then tho hair falls out fast A little Danderina tonight—now—any time—will surely; save your hair. ) •> Get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriance' which is so beautiful It will become! wavy and fluffy and have the appear*1, ance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after Just a.' few weeks' use, when you will actual*; ly see a lot of fine, downy hair—new] hair—growing all over the scalp. Adv. 8tate Pride in the Navy. No method has yet been found to stimulate and keep naval enlistment; up to full strength. The suggestion) was made to Secretary of the Navy] Daniels that state pride be used to en-i courage enlistment, that whenever ai new ship is given the name of a state,! the state so honored be expected tol furnish a certain number of men for] service on the new boat Secretary] Daniels, In replying to the suggestion,! points out the: it Is impraticable to< enlist men for service on a particular ship, but that steps have been takeni to carry out the Idea by establishing; navy recruiting stations at all statei capitals where such recruiting offices; do not now exist Effort will be made,! too, to obtain the co-operation of state; officials in the estaollshment of thei new naval reserve. State pride and a spirit of friendly rivalry among the' states should be made the fullest use of in keeping the navy's man power up to high-water mark. — Charlton Bates Strayer, in Leslie's. CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Remarkably Soft and Clear—Trial Free. Make Cutlcura Soap your every-day toilet Soap, and assist It now and then as needed by touches of Cutlcura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal. Nothing better to make the complexion clear, scalp free from dandruff and hands soft and'white. Free sample each by mall with Book.1 Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adv. Saved. Aunt Beatrice was engaged, Bessie had been allowed to attend the betrothal party. That night she short-, ened her prayers by dropping the beloved aunt's name from her lengthy petition. Her mother was shocked. "Why didn't you. pray for Aunt Beatrice tonight?" she said. "I didn't suppose she needed to be prayed for now she (s engaged," said Bessie. ACTRES8 TELLS SECRET. JL well known actress glvsa the following recipe for gray hair: To half pint of water add 1 os. Bay Runt, a email box of Barbo Compound, and ^ os. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can; mix it at home at very little cost Foil directions tor making and use come tn each box- of Barbo Compound. It will;; gradually darken streaked, faded gray, hair, and make It soft and gteasy. It war not cotor the scalp, ia not sticky ot \ and does not rub otL Adv. Common-Sense Method. "What did yo' do,, sab* when big Brudder Tump called yo' a liah?" "Unwell, sah," replied small Brother Slink, "as de genleman am six feet high and weighs mighty nigh a ton, what could I do bnt move dat we make tt noonanimousr— Judge. ***p\ LtvePeeJUf Ks. 1 • w ^ f c ' « * ' pg^^BssV • ^^^9%-" aPwjP* ^ - ¾ p*< ^4g8gB0VPVvB»Vfc i^gsp Garfield Tea was your Grand Remedy for every stomach and tlnalllL Tnia good old-fashioned home remedy for constipation, ills and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days Is In evejx greater favor as a family medietas than In your grandmother's day.-—Adv. >*naus ts our baby/* burbled fewdv pop. •'VTbat do yo* think e* W » r — v "Ah! A v e o s s b l c Q s o r t o f t n d n t ^ should s»y." pntttely replied PumpsUy.w—Kanaas City Star. S*"' > * .'.<; , * * - • ' ""**" '*£,-.75»"» , • • * > • •••-4^. . ^ i > ,•&..>«• - / . - ¾ Kic:- V-^;V^«L Wmwm^ I ^ ^ P * * « * • » »Bi — l| — - W W f c W l P ^ ^ * •ST'I'I'•' /-"Haifa • • • ^ • - i . PINCKNEY DISPATCH WW fc:'V---'-: t.-i-s...*;-*'...'-*.^^ ;•'•-* sirc T M E F Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, fool taste, and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bowels or soar, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the In* testines, instead of being cast out of the system Is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate , brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. CascaretB immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. Horticulture in Mustaches. Children are consistent and logical in their thinking, if nothing else. Uncle Jim removed a mustache he hail worn for a year or so. A relative remarked she never had seen Uncle Jim with a mustache, and another member of the family said: "Oh, yes, he grew It about two years ago.** "Did he plant the seed?" little Bobbie asked.—Indianapolis News. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR.LA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria If a girl is pretty and knows it s h e does not care a rap If all the world knows It. OPPONENTS OF PUBLIC BUILD- |N<J MEASURE SAY MANY PROJECTS ARE NEEDLESS. WhenWorklsHard That kidney troubles are BO common is due to the strain put upon the kidneys in so many occupations, such as: y Jarring and Jolting on railroads, etc. Cramp and strain as in harboring, moulding, heavy lifting, etc. Exposure to changes of temperature in iron furnaces, refrigerators, etc. Dampness as In tanneries, Quarries, mines, etc. Inhaling poisonous fumes In painting, printing and chemical shops. Doan's Kidney Pills are fine for strengthening weak kidneys. A Michigan Case E. K. Chase, 111 S. Prospect St., Ypsilanti, Mich., says: r,l suffered terribly f r o m kidney trouble about six years ago. Some of my friends never expected me to get over it. My back was very painful and my limbs and feet were swollen. I was confined to the house for several months and was almost helpless. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I feel that they saved my life." •* Got Dots'* at Aay Star*, gOo* Be* D O A N ' S •VELV WOSTSBMMVaN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. to feel Fresh and Fit —you must keep your stomach well your liver active, the bowels regukr, and your blood pure. Your physical condition depends on the health of these organs. When anything goes wrong just take Stfew doses of Beechaars Wis avoid any serious Alness, ate a fiite corrective and for the system, and a jrjreathdpinmaintaminggood health. A single box will peovt the remedial value of 3 ^ v /: •*;>«&" Congress Wants to Make Big Appropriations but Hss Trouble Getting Its Courage Screwed Up to the Sticking Point. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Congress dares one day and does not dare the next The majority gets its courage screwed up apparently to the sticking point and then something comes to make It recede rapidly. Congress wants to pass the omnibus buildings bill while the president, It is said, does not want It to pass, and one day it makes up Its mind to pass It and the next day it changes its mind. Years ago the name "pork" was given to each cf two measures which come yearly before congress, the public buildings Dill and the rivers and harbors bill. It Li needless, of course, to say that many of the buildings for whose erection provisions have been made, and many of the rivers and harbors for whose improvement money litis been vcted, have been necessary itsr the good of the country. The charge, however, from both Democrats and Republicans all over the United States Is that proper discrimination Is not made by congress between the good and bad propositions contained in these measures. The friends of such legislation always spring to Its defense. The row has been going on for years. It has been pretty well understood this year that President Wilson does not want his party in congress to pass the public buildings bill as it is at present written. It calls for $38,000,(X)U for the erection of federal buildings In different parts of the country. The necessity of economy is urged by some members of both parties in house and senate as a reason for withholding consideration from the bill ns it has been presented. Its proponents declare that every item In the bill Is Justifiable. The struggle Is on. If the bill passes it is said that the president stands ready to veto it, but this, of course, Is a matter for future consideration. 417 Projects In Bill. The total number of projects provided for In the measure Is 417 with authorizations amounting to $38,794,- 700. Public buildings and their construction are under the control of the treasury department, the secretary of which In his estimates nsks for authorizations of money for building purposes. In the present public buildiug bill the names of 61 towns an3 villages appear of which the treasury department made no mention In Its report In other words, congress, acting on Its own behalf, has gone far beyond the estimates submitted by Secretary McAdoo. The officials of the government this year have said that nearly one-fourth of the entire building appropriation Is needless, tnwlse and extravagant. On the other hand, the members of congress who lesire that these buildings shall be erected say that It Is due to the people of the smaller towns In the country that Uncle Saiu should be represented throughout the land by proper buildings and by adequate facilities for all hi/i purposes and that If the building Is too big the needs of the places will grow to meet it. The basis of the argument really is, however, that as all the people are taxed for all the federal buildings that the smaller places should be given recognition and that Uncle Sam loses nothing by keeping his nephews and nieces satisfied. Want Parks Made Accessible. A conference has just dosed in Washington which brought together a surpassingly Interesting group of men and women. It was the National-Parks conference. There are many congresses or conferences, catt them what you will, in Washington every year, but perhaps more than all the others there attacbes to the National Parks Conference what may be culled the Higher human interest. The object of this ttmference Is to Influence public opinion In favor of national parks, and to i r g e the necessary legislation to make The parks accessible to the people of •he ; country, to maintain them in -ill their original beauty and granteor and to endeavor to find ways And means to secure an "economic hospfaUity" within their limits for Americana wbA ar*» not bteMseO with great tfebea. In^rfcer word* fbe effort f i <t<r maaer the national partes treiy Mttettal pfatrmmUC Let a s take «db o / the meetings of 30* and eater the doom. It i* evwibjg and" on the waits of die great hall 'n the National ateeetun are hod**** •bo wenderfal pictures painted by Userlcan artists and setting fort* ike tfottt* c t color. atfa*y. s m n t a t * . tree e a t i»4ksy_4sf the flstitasml/^attnt « / <t osV «r> Gathered to look at the picture* aad to listen to the addressee from acieutlsts, educators and nature lovers on the value of the parks to the people, are men and women whose names are known In scientific, art and educational circles generally throughout the world. In addition here are men Interested in the outdoor life, in the preservation of the big game, of birds, and of the Ash of the country in order that the people may benefit economically and. that ihe wild life may be pre* served within the limits of its natural ranges. Here is Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, one of the best-known geologists of the world, and a scholar of high standing in other branches of the sciences. When he was a boy Charles D. Walcott used to take a little hammer and wander through the gorges and ravines of the foothills of the Adirondack* in Central New York, chipping off specimens of rock to add to the little cabinet which be kept In his home, lie was a boy enthusiast, and his enthusiasm lasting, he persevered In his studies and bis writings and finally he became ono of the world's noted scientists. Here Is E'nos Mills who lives either In or at the fdge of the Rocky Mountain National park tn Colorado. Ells writings are kno vn throughout the land. Here Is Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman*, conserration chairman of the General F«nleration of Women's clubs, a great organization of women which J.s working for the establishment of national parks and for their maintenance forever for the people of the country. Here Is Stephen T. Mather standing by the side of Secretary-of the Interior Franklin K. Lane who is his ImmeHinte cldef. Ever since h* came Into office Mr. Mather has giveTa his entire time an'.l energy to the development of the parks and to the furtherance of plans to make them accessible to the people. Here Is Orville Wright, the" aviator, who Is to talk on air routes to the national parks, and here are dosens of others, all keenly Interested In tbe greet works of nature. Tl f* nit'D and women who are gathered «t this National Parks Conference ire the men and *omen who do things In tliis world. Gossips Busy Over Leak. A Ichk ordinarily is understood to be a sma'l thing, but the recent leak In this capital city actuuily Inundated the town with excitement. The charge that somebody in advance of the president's peace note told stock speculators that It was to be expected, has beeu exploited pretty thoroughly in'the press. Washington is a gossipy place, and within 24 hours stories were afloat iliat this man or that man, the names being given was responsible for giving away the administration's secrets and for making some millions in Wall street for one set of speculators and losiug thein for another. In the Semite of the United States the chuiroiMi of the committee on foreign relations suld flatly that he believed that trie Jerk had come from the state department and he intimated that he thought It came from employees holding high and confidential positions. This statement of Senator Stone sel the gosslos' tongues wagging once more, but it relieved the anxieties of certain Innocent persons not in the state department whom scandal-loving Washington vhad charged by word of mouth from onr» person to another with being responsible for the betrayal of state secrets. It is criminal for one charged with news gathering to Jump at conclusions j in this town. Men gossip sud women! gossip, and you can hear anything that; you want to.or do not want to about I this man or that man, and eve*i about\ this woman or that woman, *ud the more promirent In official or set la I life the person Is the more certatu it U that things that ought not to be sale* will be sat<\ "Women cf Middle ?(ge Many distressing Ailments experienced by them are Alleviated by Ly dia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Here it Proof by Women who Know. Lowell, Mass.—"For the last three years I hav« been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very nervous condition, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time so I was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take."—Mrs. MABGABET QTJINN, Rear 259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Plnkham's Remedies. North Haven, Conn.—** When I was 46 I had the CSiange of Life which is a trouble all women have. At first it didn't bother me but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who told me to try different things but they did not care my pains. One day my husband came home and said. * Whv don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wish?* Well, I got them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. PinkhanVs Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of IdfeTr tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20 of us here who think the world of them.w—Mrs. FLOMHC* I&KLLA, Box 197, North Haven, Conn. You are Invited to Write (or Free Advice. No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's •nfferingr as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful ad vice by writing the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answed by women only and held in strict confidence. Pigs on Aerial Joy Ride. The Kolnische Zeltung amuses its readers by a little story of two German aviators, flying from their base ut Vormi, who came clown nt the little town of Mungnlla in the Dobrujn. So pleased were the natives to see the two aviators thut they gave th«D a pig each. The question nrose how to transport the "costly gifts" to the base. The problem was solved by making room In the body of the airplane, nnd the quartette flew away for Varna. Apparently the pigs felt quite at home, for the Kolnische Zeitung says the four enjoyed the trip.—Loudon Chronicle. She Simply Couldn't Refuse. "Would you mind if I went into the smoking car, dear?" asked the bridegroom. "What! To smoke, sweetheartV retorted the bride. "D<-nr me, no," replied the young husband. "I want to experience the agony of being away from you so that the Joy of my return will be all the more Intensified." MIGHIStf DRUGGIST PRAISES FINE KIDNEY MEDICINE GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN Children love Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti because of its delicious taste. It Is good for them and you can give them all they want It Is a great builder of bone and muscle, and does not make them nervous and Irritable like meat. The roost economical and nutritious food known. Made from the finest Durum wheat Write Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, tfebr., for beautiful cook book. It is sent tree to mothers,—Adv. A Generous Arrangement • "Are you going to make any New Tear resolutions?" "No. Fm not going to be selfish. When I think of any improvement that's needed in my own case, I think of the many others who doubtless share the need. So I get our congressman to Introduce a bill.** Oofy One "BROMO OUININE** a. Vutm » OoM la OMTS>7 Me. ltontt* rsr >?.S3e><>* ;«.^!**: :>*n ::^VT >r»v-, is Go Kips Are Busy. Take the leak case. One h >ard at every-street corner and in every hotel corridor In the city of Washington that a certain mao of high official position, whose name was given, had met another man whose name was giveit, at a certain place and at a certain time, one located definitely, and the ether given to the minute, and had tipped him the peace m»t«» secret A little inquiry showed that th? official of the goveraineut Itad-oot mSc the man and had not been at the place mentioned at any time, tet aloat\at th* hour set. for the meetlng-whea • trust ara» said1 to have been betrayed It seems to be feoerany odtfiitfM that there was a-WnUc somewhere akM* the pipe line of lafonnadon.^ There Itav* tteertfeakfc Hrftare ta*f be history <4 the United States f^eralSghV' Certain pari" *»* **>* hate beep known it) p*aeee where, the* •Offal ft* t * * t Isiiass* prior jsttfts 4ate at.iNBkyMBt*-'-*? - «• ate mijjajcs qsujssiil,*a,W:«» ilay. •svtti swajUfertsst.^tsfifeBV' '<^ A novel motorcycle carries four persons tandem and Is controlled from the back seat. An ounce of intuition may be better than a pound of tuition. Ever since jonr preparation ha* been introduced on the market we have had a splendid m\t for it and generally those who U N it erp«ak very favorably regarding it. We know a party in this city woo was suffering from kidney trouble aad after using four bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root felt fine. We regard Swamp-Root as one of the best medicines on the market. Very truly yours, E. E. MILLER & SON, Druggists. Oct. 8, 1916. Traverse City, Mich. ProTt What Swassp-Root WIS Do For Yea Send t«a seats to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamioa. N. Y., for a ample size bottle. It will eoavince anyons. Yon will also receive a booklet of Tamable iafor> mation^teUiag aboat the kidneys aad bladder. Whan writing, be sore aad mention this paper. Samlsr fifty-cent aad onedollar sias bottles for sals at all drag stores.—Adv. Eighty Ptr Cent The Browns are celebrating their silver wedding next Saturday." •Their silver wedding? Why, they've been married only five years," "I know, bat that's five Mines as long as anybody expected them to staymarried, so they feel they ore entitled to & discount "—New York World. Don't get into the habit of giving advice simply because you want to Set rid of it. The New Method - < i r L w, BOWQ, X. 9.) Backache of any Jrind hi often caused by kidney disorder, which means' that the kidneys are not working properly iWsonooa. matter and uric acid aocamn- Ute-wtthjn the body la great ahirntlance *?«»* iPackfcai i h e -sick W n o y v beaoa the eomostlea et btood cssaaa backache . ra Jhe o n e a i r i e r at * fanUae irin- LOSS OP POWBK a i d vital fores follow lost of fiesh, or on, These I DMOn* 'in. % Golden nettoai** *>e head w P f U i ^ V f^fesBkSfJBt^Ba. W^S^BPSBVBIBBMSBI fa^rtsh^trrltable; have '" 7s ^ eyes, bap tfstttfct ftodo *«:y*r7V" r - ."r&;^M >^r >.^,> .£* • • « . * \A . - . ; • • • • * i i-'A A?. P I N C K N E Y D 1 8 P A T C H i f >:- l> • - • - ¾ . ^ Svmy. \* - . . • . * > ¥ ' ^ fcr Parties? Dentistry, See Dr. W. 7. »ngM\ In The Dofan Block PINCKUEY MICH/GA* Pinckney f)ippateh } Euterad at the Poetoffioe at Pinckuey, Mich., as Second Qiaos Matter DPS. Sigler & Sigter Physicians KD(3 fsurgeonb Vll calls promptly attended lo \»y or lrigbt. Offk^e uu Main 8t. tXCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Dr. H. J. Fulford QsHopa>UiG Plufsigiai CE AT MR. DUNNING'S R B » 1 D I : N C B | PENCKNEY, MICH. HOURS 12 Taeadajfi only until April 1 SULTATION FXAMINfATIONJ FREE OF CHARGE C J, SIBUT, EDITOR MQ PUBLISHER • ' • ' i • l i • H i NabsenptioB, $1,25 a Year in advaace Advertuing rates made known on ipolication. Cards of Thank?, fifty cvals. Resolutions of Coodoleoce, or;e dollar. Local Kotit es, in. Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertUeing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Po«try must be paid for at the raie of five cents per line. and Trunk Time Table tbe eoiiyer»k'ii('<' ol our rwt.im Leo Mouks was in Jackson Saturday. Dell Hall spent Wednesday in Stockbridge. Father Coyle spent the firet of tbe week in Detroit. Will Tiplady of Webster wan in town tbe first of tbe week 8 . G. Teeple who haft been quite eick, is able to be out agaiu. G W. Reason transacted business in Fowlerville Wednesday. Dr. H . F . Sigler visited Dr. LeBarroo at Pontiac Wednesday. Dr. C. L . Sigh?* spent laa Thursday in Laoaiog. K V. Fiah of Jaciaon is visiting relatives here. I J . Kennedy and aon Gerald spent the week end in Detroit Mr J . G. Richardson spent Suuday with bia family here. Mrs Floyd Reason spent last Tlmraday and Friday in Detroit. Mrs. Mande Poilit of East Jordan is visiting at the booie of Lee Gartrell. Claude Kennedy and Harry Jackson spent the week eud in Detroit. 8. H . Carr is taking advantage of the zero weather and is filling his ice house. Mrs. Pattick Leavey spent a few days the past week with Mrs- H. W. Harris Adrian Lavey returned this morning from an extended visit with MB sister at Chicago. Dou't forget the poverty social at-the hall over Jackson's store, Friday evening J«u- 19th. Mis. Minnie Docdy and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Emmet Berry and family }ot Stockbridge. Mrs. W. H . Crofoot and Miss Lois Teeple fp**nl Saturday with Mr. ai)J Mi'a. Fred Giieves of Sttckbridgo. iVrey Mowers, v.'iid IK?: bee it p',ii:e sick ht the bi-aie of bia parent;? herr, will return to his work R{ Detroii th^ last of i the week. I ..(no. J. Collinaruter of this city I ha^ traded his Allion property— ;.t>!' GLASGOW D R O S * Hotii For SelliBi Goafl D e n o t e Clean J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N «8 ft - 7 :24 ». m. —4:44 p. it* Trs:ns V.'c; No. -17- 'J;£4 fl. rr No. 17—7:47 ;•• "< Harold Swarthont spent Sunday ! t W o U(J1H<.fef for hfarm of 160 acres Kt L a s t week, o u r b u y e r in t h e s u i t room m a d e a n excellent p u r c h a s e of c o a t s from a N e w Y o r k m a n u f a c t u r e r . S h i p m e n t s arrived Saturday----We h a v e l o o k e d t h e m over a n d will s a y t h e y ' e r g r e a t , y o u will say s o t o o w h e n y o u see t h e m . T h e g r o u p c o m p r i s e s cloth c o a t s , m o s t of t h e m ^ 4 mile north of Pinckuey and will :uf've io that place. Piu'.k- with his cousin Ward in Jackson I Mr and Mrs, Myron Duuniti were in Howell the firat of theiney people will rind them goodj8 vreek. 1 citizens—Albion Leader. I (J Mt-8. OUn M ushall of rj„KdilU | Wc are iuformed th.at Ford is taking treatments at the Sani-1 Axteli, proprietor of the Chelsea tariom. * | Twice-a week Tribune has recently installed a new Lnteitype slug The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business- :. * isi Lai ma Craft left to-day J , . , .1 , # fo r TD>.e t,r oi.t. w.h ere sh, e wi.l,l, visi•t,) Com.p osing* m. ach„in e an. d. ha,s als.o a• equipped hia otnee with electric] J motoiB ihrougbjut'.' Hi* office i # now ranks as one of tbe modern IS newspaper piatite in Southern iS relatives. Sherriff W. C. Miller and F. Wilaon of Howell were in town Wednesday. Miaa Lenota Neynaber of Detroit is visitiag Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunnitg Mrs. D. D. Smith and Miubigati. J A group photirnraph of all t h e , 5 employees of too lioliier plnntJJ * was tskeu yesteiday noon and the!|P •^r B '! men also given lite t usu ranca pob i vA 3 per cent paid on all Time DefKMiite P f n c l t n e y G. W. T B B M . E M i c h , Prop Wilkes Clark spent Fridav in ; i r i ^ as a (-inistraart yift. mention Jackson. lotwhicis has pi-vi,ue]y beeu Miss Ella Black of Jackson vie-! made in me T. i^wutt.— Chaiat* ited Pinckuey friends a couple of Tribune. days last *.?eek i _, , *~ ' i The work of loading Bhlpa in Jaran Mips Norma CurMi and Miw Is done mainly by wotneri. Beginning Monday, 8. a. m. Still Further Reductions on Coats \ I s c o r e s of t h e h a n s o m e s t a n d s m a r t e s t models of t h e 4 J f g r e e n — l o o s e ripple b a c k s , l a r g e collars a n d belt a c r o s s t h e f r o n t are m u c h in e v i d e n c e — m a n y ot t h e m ^ a r e full lined t h r o u g h o u t with excellent q u a l i t y of S a t e e n . T o t h ; - special j,r roup we a r e a d d i n g m a n y c o a t s from o u r o w n line. E v e r y ^ o a t in t h i s g r o u p is w o r t h from $ 2 5 t o £35 a n d cro on sale M O N D A Y , a t D o n ' t miss t h i s sale DO m a t t e r w h e r e you live o r w h a t t h e w e a t h e r , o r you'll miss v o u ' r e pick of s e a s o n . A n o t h e r g r o u p i*»f c o a t s , velvet, wool velour^, m i x t u r e s , cheviots—all c u t full, belted o r loose b a c k s , values here t o $ 2 0 . 0 0 on sale b e g i n n i n g M o n d a v . a t $10.00 c o l o r - o r rni\U;r> . - - - w o r t h l o $ 2 5 . 0 0 o n s a n i n ^ Mm<iv:Yt b e g i n - $7.50 ^^^M-.J Farms For Sale! - ex Knthetine Hoff were Jack sou visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwin r e . turned Satnrd«y from a visit with Lansing friends. Norb«»rt Lavev. whn is now workirjti on the P. O. A- M., division, is visitinc; his parents here. For • Rainy Day. "Are you saving r» nuything for a ralnjr day?'1 asked the thrifty citizen. "Yes," replied Mr. Caugglns. "In a little while I e.\i>ect to have enough to btiy a brand new top lor my automobile."— Washington Star. 1* Hard HearUd. "Why did you abandon your plan to become a doctor?" asked tbe motoriat If You Want "I can't bear to see other people snf- TliPrv-wilJ h e H b o x social at fer," answered tbe garage man. Sfi acres 7 miles fro:u Aw\ Arbor 'Z! " 8 | " •40 " 3 "' SO 40 80 80 U*) SO 81 o ft 1 " PincKipy ' Whitmore " iioweii " Dexter " Salem " Parshallville D R . G. J. PEARSON. R Es u YOU can set them by advertirine in this paper. *2t reaches | the bait class of people in th» oommtmity. the home of Henrv Everti, Wed., neftdfty vveniiikr, JMH. 2-41 b, for the benefit of theHfttiw nchool. •Umph! of view." "How i» that?' I guess It's all In the point —— ~- Worms Make Children Fretful. If your child cries out in-eieer. "I notice yon didn't *hed any teire is nervotw, pony and ll9tlei», he may T „ w • , _ ,. when yon presented u>e with this "bUl he a victim of worms. Beginlreat- Mrs. L. Howlett of Howell W%P t0Trepalw.*'—Exchange. iaent at oncewith Klckapoo Worm -- ' KMler. Tiu« caody laxative in tablet farm Wil the worm and reanorea it quickly and easily. Don't permit your child'a devejopmetit to he re- ^ and An- « gna^t of her parents, Mr. Mra. Albert Wilson of n«»ar APTWM, fh© la»t of the w*»«.k. Bom to Mr. aod Mn». Anrlrew ?**• ' • < * . 55^¾ Horticultura In Muttachea. Children are conaiatent and logical In their thinking, if nothing else. tarded by the continued drahrizu? of Uncle Jim removed a mustache he hta vitality by wonos. Get Klckapoo Shirelv of LartiDK, Friday, Jan. *** ^ *™ • ^ r °F ? A ^ ^ iWorm » 0 c r at your Druggist, 25c. i - 0 ,* , . at a t - • remarkeft aha never had seen Uncle ; > • 1A •> dero^Dt^r Mrs. »bi7My Wfis J I ^ with a mustache, and anothar a«k« Dr. wic* :^ixauv« TUbtato sat \ ,foTmt?Tl? Mifi 3a4i« Hoff of An ' member of ta* family aaidt "6h. yaa, ; aaaaupauon. h-v WIR MI« fm. j Iforttm • j "ha g»w K a^oot two ywra ago.^ | — — _ — < ' 1 -DH be Plant tfca »ae€r ttttJa Bab- • — — ^ * i 1 Mr. and lit*. C. O. M#yar laavej bW mated ^tadlaaapoiis Newav ODK friends can bu\ — B.~ cktaf Jjnarteaa artlc4a soM m ts kai*as*tt. nptptr it boo <«t(ie lie**. to-day for Adrbctr, ^oMttftlp, aod other plarea Ww*reiav»y will ?Hatt rels\t&f» b e f o r e ^ o 4 o ^ i n t ^ botiiM T U « » t "Thaaa ssUa hare a horriMe taata," A vtify a k s crow-A »tU»<)«d tb» thf* kack mtt ttrt me noamhint I H 9Jmm*t-h^»f M l . U J « U A » * tartMttttdipmaae ta.t*ejrlee«ta ^*MNSirtad«wL« fiee tint* J J J ^ 1 * - -****"* * » • « — Farms For Sale or Exchange! • '*.)£ *cr«3 w»i!r« from I'inckney Ui " .: " '* '• i|p ••' *• " '* Aau Arbor 5P %\..i\-ic ." Urtghton 184 *'. 1 " •' " you anything you II can give them— Mr [except your photograph; There's a photographer in Stock bridge, Daisie B. Chaptll . ^ B. W. DANIBbS Hot>fli?s>f tie Aucfloiteifcf attha DR. G. J. PEABSO^T. titta bdsf aiai%tia V «>w> .'- - ' i * 0S;^*: .-vtt f * >• * r^. :r PINCKNEY DISPATCH ..>& &:. Oxeieiria* at L«st. Kufus—JfaMtui ja<v aftjfc ,H*ix jo' | eelain to m*Q&.wi»\n' pb_4o*nestlc feUcitfT Bestus—SutUnly Ah kin, Ru fus. OomeaUc felicity sigraiflea dat de mail ob dd house kin whup do AY lie ob Ml bUKZOiu.—Farm Lite. WORMS EASILY REMOVED Mother, if your child whin-ew, la fretful amd cries out la sleep, iie is probably suffering from wotrans. Thea parasites drain his vitality and (make him more susceptible to -aerious diseased, Quickly and safely kill and remove the worms firom your child's ayetem with Klckapoo Worm Killer, This pleaa&nt caudy laxative la tablet form quickly restores the trouble and your ohiid brightens up. Get Kickapoo Worm KilLer at your Druggist, 25c. \ H.in. Mad* Oaatha Smtle. Gregory When. I , flatted Qot^he, to, W«WMIJV{ * and stood before him I Involuntarily | tife'a waste daring the past agaaha* glanced at his aide to see whether the been the means of making many a life eagle was not there with the lightning a shipwreck and failure; whereas on the in his beak. I was nearly speaking 0ther hand it has been the means of Greek to bku; but, as I observed that , bringing happiness, wealth and victory he underatood German, I stated to him ( i 0 others. Economy is a paincipie which In German that the plums on the road Q^ baa established. His blessings are between Jena and Weimar were very good, I had for so wuuy Long winter uigbtb thought over what loi'ty aud profound things I would Buy to Goethe if ever I saw him. And when I saw him at last I said to him that tUe Saxon plums were very good! And Goethe smiled— Helnrleh Heine, "ReisebUder." 1917 1917 Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch infinite, but he does not want any of them to be wasted. Every fragment is sacred. Economy turns the waste of the silk factory into the plush, the waste of the slaughterhouses is turned into glue, soap, etc. Time is one of our moat valuable possessions. The great statesman, Daniel Webster once ittood at the foot of the class in learning. This wss very discouraging to him, bat the/ told him not to give up but to utilize* every moment, this he did,and at the end of the 2nd term, . victory crowned his efforts, for he advanced from the foot to the head of the class. Let each one of us use economy in the walk of lite, snowing onr appreciation of the blessings of God. We are ready to supply you with hard o r \ ^ J L ? £ L ^ £ L X L Z for the township. Vere Worden, who has been helping to guard 1he Mexican border for the pastjix months was home over Sunbay and all were greatly pleased to see him. The members of the Gregory high school Et Cetera are practicing for a play called the "College lown" which will be given at the hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 27th. Full particulars next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Marlett returned last week from their visit in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. I. Williams are the proud posseaors of a baby boy w,hich arrived Friday, Jan 5th. The young man STOCKBRIOGE ELEVATOR CO. Anderson, Mich. Buyers of Beans, Grain, Wool and Seeds. soft coal, bran, middlings, Old Process* Oil meal or Cotton Seed rne^L GO TO The Store of Quality For your first-class, straight, d e p e n - dable mere ha rid ice, as everything in o u r stock of goods is of the very best. We have enjoyed a most liberal pat ronage during the past year by makingmany new customers, and hope that we will still be able to show an increase in our business during- this coming twelvemonth . , " A t ' A I ' A | - A L - - « ^., * • * ? • * * - 1917 Special Notice! ny ono of our* patrons thmt have riot settled tlreir- MOCioitut ** or* no ten. that gfet » »tH.t«3nlc3iit from IIH %vill jetrv*? coslw by S**^'- iii«4 it prompt attention a*-* tlii — will ho the lawt eail by mail >ve Hhaii make. 1 I '+ 4 4 For S A T U R D A Y , Jan. 20, we will v2ll for cash only: } cans best 12c Corn, .. 15c Salmon ._. Corn Flake* . .. Host Crackers IK.T pound 2 cans P1 <r- 29c 25c 23c 10c t f(» With each Grocery order 0 boxes I T J VUU 21c. ;o: M of SLOG or best matches H e s p e e t f u l l y y o u r » * * 9 J H M . 1 H 1 . '17. + •fr • • 51« % 4 Teep/e hdw. Co. t&ri'^IT^'i^G**^'UWA •^'.•'••'V * • . • * ? " • L^*"^!T"<ewW'M N O T I C E ! to sell HiVhe If VOLl phone, t Price have P o u l t r y , H i d e s or P u r s write <>r bring them :n and <ret t h e A . J GREGORY Brearly MICH fe,i..-) 0, lij:'!;';^'"!:; ,11.(1111 iiisliiiiiS' Growers S u-u> *&. ^ . &VLWS0XV &> C o . Rochester, NT. V- .n<! Importers of VA'.\':.. Represented bv 5as. \C. 5vsk Pinckney, Mich. [)S weighed 8 lba. and wiiranswer to the name of Carl Edwin Williams. Mrs. . William9 it will be remembered, was Z \ Miaa Edwin a Farnbam. 7 i The Woman's Literary and Civic ( lub enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Myrtie Brotherton Jan, 11th- The Oth and 7th chapter of the Serial by Mrs. Ruth Bollinger were especially interesting. Ms. and Mrs. Ray Brazzel and son, Thomas, of North Yakuma, Wash., visited at J as. Stackables Saturday. After several weeks visit at Lansing Lester Williams returned home last Friday night. The annual meeting of the men's Maccabee lodge was held!last week. All the old officeis except the finance manager were re-etectedw The new finance manager is Wm. Willard. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Jane Ayrault Thursday afternoon. You are invited. Come. Mrs. Kate L%ndis, after spending nearly a week at her old home at Lay - ton's Corners, returned Saturday night- Mrs. Agness Bell returned to Rollin Monday, taking^er mother, Mrs. Anna Moore with her. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. ro. The pastor's subject will be, "The Wells of Salvation." My friend, are you drawing from these wells'. The supply is abundant. Bible school at 11:45. All are welcome. Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all. The auction sale last Saturday on the Fred Howlett farm northwest of town was well attended and everything so?d at a fair price. Don't forgMt the shadow aocial at the hall Friday ni^ht mven bm S. S. Class No. 0. Mrs. Ro^; Per'ton « ho has been sick with the grippe the ptst two we*ks is much better. if I f 1 Yt.urs for business. Monks Bros. 1917 »*•*»*•*+*»&+*••*•*•? O L D JUNK the Old , ^ s m m \Su«t.:1.iJ.^::A.^.i,\iZ.i ^mmMmmmm '.SS;F* Livery and Dray Line # — • — ^ — ^ - We *re prepared to do aJLfeirvds of «rark along tbk^JTny. prooi ptJy.. • . - • * . ' Yrfor patronage is solicited. Why Ha Diaagr^d. At the close of a lecture which George Bernard Shaw delir^ed on •'Socialism" r the lecturer annonaced that be would be glad to answer any questions that any member of the audience might care to put to him. A man resem the middle et the hall "I should Just JUce to ask you one 4£tnp, Mr. boar." he ssuU "Don't fan tttnk -that those, h u e meosjMt ooe a s m sf t n all vcsafJ Paft't J9* thtak ikat tlMSf>4riiofii haj «a to then a *^«Haialy Jiotr ed i»Poaapti7. **Wsurt a thansaad a fear - • ' • 2 ? V V ' " ufr * . * * • < ; • - * . . Why Leave Old Junk iu form of Papers, Rubbers, Rags, Iron, aud all kinds of Junk Metal laying around when you can turn them into CASH. I expect to be in this business here for some time and it is to mv interest as much as yours to you the best prices possible. I peet to call regfilarly, and patronage will be appreciated. Sam Hartman Gregory, ftlioli. give exyour as Whan Bathtubs W«r» Curiosities. The British Medial Journal asserts that a century back the English were H dirty people. ^England can hardly hare been worso than the French. In 1T13 Jean Baptists de la Salle published "Lea Begles do la Blenaeaaea et de la CirlHta OiretJeiuies," a manual for the guidance of youth, which has ran i£io orer fifty editions and Is still in prlntl' We are told that "for the take of deanllaessjt is well to rub the face erery montag with a white towel la order to remove the dirt It la wet asV [ vlsthio to wash with water, for thft 1 efgslis the face to the chills of whiter aad the heats of f«asjaar.M This etecept ceotmned to i*Jtgr 1B the ml antil the*dWoa^*7«. CONSTIPATION A dali and j^ooly a eJhfgleh bowel i this ^pQQdstaati mmA pieman with Dr. Tola MO SKU The world Is divided into two Classen —those who go ahead and do something and those who sit etfll and Inquire, "Why wasn't It dose the ether way?" Pica 'the eoelttone of the saaaor 41- vltSoae/fa Che Satarn's dsjasj flip. Per- <-lra! Tioweil SMS erldence ef a sjseatsr ohlstenera-or flattenias; at the poles- | f4han the planet ft**aah*y shows to us. This has fatjofoeted a kind of Internal the planet consisting of different isrera. wtth the Inner layers faatatjfi? |rvstec a«4 tkns narteqlag ent the »»nter. Le4al Advertising _ STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for theCoontyof Uwsnton masjd Court, held at the ProbateOBce in the City of Boweflm said Cosjnty, on the 12th day of Janoary A. D. WIT. Preaaiit: Hon. Bogssw A. Stewe» Jodge^ef Probate, .fin the matter of tneeahate S JOBNMOOkE F. A. Hewlett havta* iled m amid leo«rt.bia flnal ofsaidaaaat *^K u^s ausaw^i^^*^ ^w*^'*! It is fnrttw eciared that the VHk * y « * ftsigsij A.D. 191T. at tan ••catekndss^renaen. atased tMzsjaf hg gtren •ftsaneSaatv fag . 'X . • - • X • *: « •+&• P5T MnmiKwn if; «•••1 '«• « < 111» .1» 1 » . i * *^T> i»ii •M<MMMNH«|| >«K»W«^-»,?i<^»'!«!*f»i .-»*-» PINCKNEY DISPATCH . * * » m 5.4 r' f'fcr 4^' & • • ,.: • ' • . " > * } • • ' * 7 % ^ ^ 7***"-1 HAPPENINGS AT STATE CAPITOL TOWN8H1P HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS WOULD BE APPOINTED " I N 8 T E A D OF ELECTED IN CHANGE BY REP. O'BRIEN. SENATE 0. K.'S APPOINTEES * • • " • P * Home at Grand Rapids Aaks S?*A00O a Year for Maintenance. (By W. U CALNON.) Lansing—Township affairs throughout the state, and the methods of township government, bid fair to occupy much of the limelight during the 1917 session of the legislature, judging by the bills pouring into both the senate and house since the two completed organization. Half a dozen important proposals affecting townships are already in committee for consideration, and others are In course of preparation by various members. Rep. Patrick O'Brien, of Iron River, would like to make a drastic change by amending the constitution so that township highway commissioners no longer would be elected, but would be appointed by the township trustees. His idea is to get greater efficiency in road work by having only experienced men employed, who would have to work in connection with plans prepared by the county surveyors. Rep. O'Brien thinks that in this way the whole good roads movement would be systematized in the counties, under the general direction of the surveyor, Juat as the county work is systematized under the general direction of the state highway commissioner. Tt Is hard to tell here whether the 1,300 or more township highway commissioners in the state will agree with Mr. O'Brien, but the latter intends to find out if the legislature will agree to submit tbe matter to a vote. The Iron River legislator also would like to have township tax assessments published Just before the boards of review start work on th»m. He would make it impossible for any assessments to be changed after such publication, except by direct, open action of the board of review. At present, he contends, the assessments get altered sometimes when the taxpayer isn't looking and he doesn't know it until he comes to pay his taxes. Then he can kick until he loses his voice without its doing him any good, says "Pat." Rep, Hulse, of Clinton county, has Introduced a bill putting all village presidents and trustees on salaries of not to exceed $25 a year each. They would be paid one dollar each for each meeting they actually attended, but if more than 25 meetings were held in any one year the payments would stop when the $25 limit was reached. Senator Covert, of Oakland county, has presented a resolution to amend the constitution by electing all township officers to two year terms instead of one year terms. He contends that greater efficiency could be obtained troit, wants to give townships the option of keeping the polls open In primary elections until 8 p. m., instead of their being forced to close them at 6 p. m . The high cost of living is under fire, as was expected. Senator Tripp, of Allegan, has asked for a committee of both houses to inquire Into the reasons for the shortage of coal and the high prices for what is obtained. Senator Koehler is asking for a resolution informing the Michigan delegation in congress that an embargo should be placed on the shipment of food stuffs and fuel supplies out of tbe country in order to drive prices down here. And Rep. Stevenson has put in a bill to prevent the killing of bulls under two years of age, cows under four years of age and sheep under one year of age. He believer that if this bill becomes law it would furnish the market with more hides. Bilk and wool, even if ft did take veal and baby lamb dishes off the menu. Rap. Merlin Wiley has Introduced a %& ealltag for the transforming of t!x# etate railroad commission into a XpaUt jWHtlaa commission. Tbe bin jial change in the com rnra, bet would raise the baa put In a bill that calls tor a state reward of $900 a mile for screened gravel roads that are 20 feet in width, and $100 a mile extra for each added foot of width. Rep. Weils has introduced a bill providing penalties of 15 to $25 in flat* on any one who injures improved road* by heavy hauling on vehicles that are not equipped with friction locks. Rep. Chew, in another bill, seeks to have Boyne City included in the list of towns on the trunk line highway system of the state. Rep. McArthur, in the house, and Senator Tripp, In the senate, both have introduced bills aiming to repeal tbe mortgage tax law. The honor of being first to have a bill reported out of committee in the 1917 session fell to Rep. Warner, of Ionia county. The bill permits counties which desire to co-operate with other counties in establishing and maintaining tuberculosis sanatoriums to do so, instead of each county being compelled to either build its own or do without. The house public health committee reported this ^P out the day after it was introduced and it took its place on the house calendar as Bill No. 1. Township officials may borrow money to meet necessary expenses where the people have failed to vote such money, if a bill put in by Rep. Wells and referred to the committee on towns and counties is passed by the legislature. Rep. Schmidt, in another bill, seeks to have the time for paying state and county taxes extended to Feb. 1 of each year. Rep. Croll, of Clare county, wants the legislature to put through, quickly enough to have the people vote on it in April, a proposal to amend the constitution so that drainage districts may issue bonds for drainage purposes. Taxing of timber removed from private forest reserves that are exempt from taxation while the timber stands, is aimed at in a bill offered by Rep. Schmidt. Under the terms of this bill, it would be necessary for the owner to obtain a license before he could cut any timber on such private reserve. The license would be issued by the township assessing officer after he had estimated the value of the timber to be cut and it would cost the owner 5 per cent of that value for the license. Also he would have to plant new trees in order to keep his standing as owner of a private forest reserve. State institutions began early to put in their, estimates of what they will need for maintenance during the next two years and for Improvements, buildings, equipment, etc. The normal school at Marquette wants $75,000 for a new building, $95,- 032 for next year; $75,000 for the year after and $3,893 for special purposes. Fifty thousand dollars is asked in another bill to pay off the last of the claims arising out of the Spanish war. A total of $110,000 for the next two years is asked for Marquette prison. The College of Mines wants $77,705 a year and $13,848 for special purposes. The soldiers' home at Grand Rapids asks $250,000 a year for maintenance. A total of $208,000 for maintenance and $65,376 for land and buildings is sought for the girls' industrial school at Adrian. Seems as though some sheriffs and township assessing officers haven't been paying strict attention to the terms of a law enacted at the last in that way. Senator Condon, of De- legislature. This law made them re- <af tffa/^ommiasionen to $T,(WO AaWChe* bfr* proposition advanced early fat t*» eassion la to erect an sponsible for the collection of a dog tax on every dog in their districts, tfie money so collected to go into a fund to pay damages to persons losing sheep because of the depredations of dogs. Not having been as thoroughly observed as it might have been, Rep. Hall, cf Missaukee county, now proposes in a bill to put teeth in tbe law itself. He would do so by making any official who fails to carry out tbe terms of the law subject to removal from office. Rep. Qayde, of Plymouth, wants all vehicles to carry lights in front and rear on state highways after dark and proposes in a bill to* fine anyone $5 to $20 who fails to do so. The disability of married women to sign instruments binding them with their husbands to pay debts will be abrogated if bills introduced by Rep. BUnn in the house and Senator Scully in the senate are made into law. The bills aim to make the wife's property liable to judgment collections. A proposal to have a state purchasing agent appointed by the governor is advanced in a bill introduced, by Rep. Young. > The purchasing agent would contract for all supplies" for state Institutions and each institution would have * storekeeper to handle the worm: of obtaining and diatrlbutftii* the supplies. The bffi provides prison terms of two^to five years for the purchasing agent or Store kasglari rf they do any grafting in connection 1 ' potatoes have had to wait for weeks for confirmation. The first three hon* ored this year with senate approval of their appointments are Cassius R. Benton, of Northville, as member of the state tax commission; Addison A. Keiser, of Ludington, as member of the state railroad commission; and Phelps Ferris, of Big Rapids, son of former Governor Ferris, as a member of the Mackinac Island Park commission. One of the new senators is having a good joke told at his expense by fellow members. The new senator is described as having a very brusque mannerism and as being anxious to get everything located to his satisfaction right after hiB arrival. He approached one of the veteran senators who happened to be standing at the clerk's desk, with a pencil back of his ear and rummaging in a waste basket for some misplaced papers. "J want to get all you fellows placed/ What's your job?" asked the new senator In an authoritative voice. "Oh, I'm the third assistant janitor," said the old senator testily, continuing his search of the waste basket. "Well, you're one more I've got placed," remarked the new senator. 3ut he was observed to wear a startled look later on when the told senator answered roll call from his desk at the opening of the day's session. In the final organization of house forces a number of luoky aspirants drew appointments from the clerk and speaker as follows: Clerk's appointees: Journal cleric, Myles F. Gray, Lansing; Reading clerk, John A. Preston, Grand Rapids; Bill ciera, Frank D. Fitsgerald, Grand Ledge; Financial clerk, Pearl Gilbert, Flint; Proof readers, Benjamin F. Reed, Saginaw; Flora Currie, Midland; Julia L. Gaylord, Detroit. Clerk's stenographer, Isabelle Van Fleet, Flint; Journal clerk's assistant, Grace L. Chamberlain, Wayland; Bill clerk's assistant, Luclle M. Lewis, Bangor; Clerk's messenger, Earl W. Hoffman, Shelby; Proof room messenger, Theodore Burdick, Lansing. Speaker's appointees: Law clerk, George L. Brown, Port Huron; Speaker's clerk, Grace B. Murray, White Cloud; Committee clerks: Sam B. Mullen, Lansing;; Alta Greenberger, Harbor Springs; Margaret Parent, Iron Mountain; Minnie Ostrander, Traverse City; Lottlie Flnkbeiner, Her. Bey; Ruth G. Russell, Bay City; Leota M. Schurger, White Clcud; Blanche Frye, Lansing; Charlotte Marshall, Fremont; Norma Loewe, Belding. Document room keeper, George W. Barbour, Fenton. Assistant document room keeper, J. Ray Fisher, Jackson. Assistants to Sergeant-at-arms, A. A. Bush, Detroit; George W. Cook, Bennington; Hugo A. Dahlman, Benton Harbor; Peter J. Sinclair, Alto; Raymond C. Reed, Spring Arbor. Chief janitor, James Anderson, Coral. Janitors, Michael Cronin, Charlotte; William Sober, Lansing; Ora Yerty, Hastings; Perry Backus, Leslie; Bret H. Cockett, Decatur. Cloak room keeper, Walter G. Collins, Lansing. Assistant cloak room keeper, Frank W. Morgan, Ann Arbor. Gallery Janitress, Mrs. H. C. Wade, Culver. Speaker's messenger, Jesse R. Griggs, Pontiac. Sergeant- at-arms' messenger, John CrolL Beaverton, Press Messenger, Arthur Moss, Lansing. Document room messenger, Frank Gettel, Sebawaing. Floor messengers Tom McGill, Detroit; Marion Smith, Luther; Johnie Harms, Morence; Leonard L. Case, Benzonia; Lionel Leighton, Sault Ste. Marie; Harris McCauley, Wilson; Fred Clark, Iron River; Albert Pederstron, Ironwood. CRUISER TSUBUKA SUNK BY EXPLOSION THK CRUISER WAS OF 18,760 TONS D I S P L A C I M S N T ; CREW NUMBERED 817 OFFICERS AND MEN. SINKS IN Y0K03UKA HARBOR One Hundred and Fifty-Three Were Killed—Warship Wis Pride of the Japanese Navy. Toklo— The Japanese battle cruiser Tsubuka was sunk in the harbor at Yokoeuka by an explosion of her magazine caused by fire. The killed total 153 and 157 were injured. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. The cruiser was of 13,750 tons displacement, measuring 440 feet long With a beam of 75 feet. She carried a crew of 817 officers and seamen. Ths Tsubuka was completed in 1907. As the newest and largest batthe f t l e c r u l 8 w ** the Mikado's fleet, she was stnt to the United States to take part is the naval pageant in Hampton Roads, which attracted thousands of spectators attending the Jamestown exposition in May, 1907. She came to New York later, being the first modern warship to bring the Japanese bag past the harbor forts of the city. The Tsubuka made the trip to America in company with the cruiser Ghitose, both being under command of Vice-Admiral Sir Gero Ijuin, then commandtr of the second squadron of the Japanese navy. The warships reached Hampton Roads on May 7, in time for the pageant, in which warships representing nearly all the powers took part. M. A. C. ONE-WEEK SESSIONS Will Conduct Study Sessions for Rural Citizens on Up-to-dats Agricultural Methods. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. bufiofngin Leasing owned by the state j^rftli the letting of contracts for supplies; and prison terms of two to tan if they make pernonaHas* of of tbccjtata off tbe speasaHH of Ootoraer to m Gilbert Bergeman of Marshall, who crawled into an engine boiler at the Grand Trunk round house at Battle Creek withoufT waiting for it to cool off, died at Nicholas hospital. The heated boiler sat fire to his clothing and his back and head were terribly burned. Thirty passengers on a west-bound Pere Marquette train narrowly escaped death when the tram was ditched at Coral due to spreading rails end the rear coach turned over on its side- The fact that no one was injur* ed was due to the slow rate of speed the train was making. Two more Michigan newspapers have suspended publication because, of the high price of print paper. The D* East Lansing—In furtherance of its efforts to carry schools to the farmers where the farmers can't get away to the schools, the extension department of M. A. C. has scheduled a series of one-week study sessions for rural citixens. These schools* will be conducted in country towns. Members of the college extension staff will preside at the meetings on up-to-date agricultural methods. During January and February schools will be conducted as follows: Jan, 9-12, Gilead, Lowell, Hudson, Freeport, China township; Jan. 23-26, New Richmond, Big Prairie, Colon, Beerlin; Jan. 30 to Feb. 8, Hartford, Rockford, Dublin, Saginaw; Feb. 6-9, Brookside, Algonac, Benton Harbor, South Haven, Kent City; Feb. 13-16, Springport, Allegan, Zealand, Reese, Colo ma; Feb. 19-23, Etna, Holland, Marcellus, Three Rivers, Scotta; Feb. 27 to March 7, Athens, Ironton, Aa- Claire, Paw, Paw; March 13-*6, Charlevoix, Bingham, .Victory township, Harbor Springs. U. S. CRUISER AGROUND Abandoned by Her Crew, She le Left at Mercy of the Waves. 2a yearn .and The Christian Sunday 3ehbol4)aartnrty are the papers. The field* jfeeee papers covered win be attempted by The Instructor, a Zeepublication. >. ' ^ ' w ^ * A leak in a mire at the Flu* gas plant waa discovered to ha contaminate ins the city water. The leak prayed te-oe a loose eaaneetioa at tha^araa whJch lei to foreign snbatsaca and dlsriboted ft throng* tbe inrougk the eoath part of the city, board detaflad a craw af Gerefennerde Amcrikaiu an indepandent HoUand monthly Wbliahadifor 1 £ ^ ^ ^ mmL ' i v e r V " £ £ wan* Samoa, Cat—Abandoned by most of her crew, the United States cruiser Milwaukee, aground in the surf two miles west of here, is being pounded and battered by the waves. That she will be a wreck waa the general opinion expressed by the naval men who patrolled the beach and watched the hulk sway and plunge. The rescue of the crew of 17 officers and SI? men was completed. From the tip of the cruiser's fighting top to the beach stretched three lines, and over these a breeches buoy moved back and forth with monotonous regularity. Two men were saved on each trip. Simultaneously two surf boats operated by men of the Humboldt Bay coast guard and members of the stricken warship's craw made frequent trips to the venae! each, time OPPORTUNITIES THAT ARE MISSED Why Wait? Why Not Go to Western Canada Now? The writer has frequently heard the remark that "after the "war we will go to Western Canada." It does not occur to those making the remark that If they wish to secure lands in Western Canada, whether by homestead or purchase, the best time to go Is now. After the war the welcome will be Just aa hearty as .ever, but the chances arethat land values will increase and today homesteads are plentiful and land is reasonable in price. There is no question about what the land In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will do, what It will give under proper cultivation. Farmers In Western Canada are paying for their land holdings with thej proceeds of last year's crop. That thisi Is no Idle statement may be gieanedt from the three following items, which are picked out at random: "In the spring of 1916 a half-secttoi* of land was offered for sale at $17.00 per acre. There were 105 acres of summer-fallow, which, because the owner could not at the time find a buyer, were seeded to wheat. A yield of 40 bushels per acre, 4,200 bushels all told, grading No. 1, was obtained. The price the day the grain was sold (which was very early in the season* before grain prices advanced to round about $2.00) was $1.60, which brought the handsome total of $6,720.00. Threehundred and twenty acres at $17.00 equals $5,440.00, so that a buyer, by placing less than half of the whole under crop, would have made a profit of $1,280.00."—Robson Messenger, Robson, Sask. "That the 'Indiana Boys' farm this) year raised sufficient crop to pay for the lend, all the machinery and all overhead expenses as well as make a handsome profit, is the information given by N. B. Davis, the manager. The wheat yield was over 22,000 bushels. Of twelve cars already sold, nine graded No. 1, and Mr. Davis has sold over 2,000 bushels locally for,seed at '$2.00. Naturally, when he gets to Indiana he will be a big booster for Alberta."— Bassano Mail, Bassano, Altn. "Oscar Cnstalor, who bought land at Blusson after the crop had been put In last spring, for $3,800.00, has threshed 3,900 bushels of wheat, which is worth at present prices about $7,500.00. He refused an offer of $6,000.00 for the land after the croj* had been taken off."—Lethbridge Herald, Lethbrldge, Alta. Reports from the wheat fields are highly encouraging and show that the wheat crop of many farmers In Western Canada was highly satisfactory. Coblenz, Sask.—W. A. Rose has) threshed an average of 33 bushels per acre and 83 bushels of oats. Glelchen, Alberta.-—Up to date 237,- 812 bushels of grain have been received by local elevators, of which nearly 180,000 bushels were wheat Seventyone cars of grain have already been shipped. Stoop Creek, Sask.—James McRae has threshed 5,400 bushels of grain, 2,000 bushels of which were wheat, grading No. 1 Northern. One field averaged 44 bushels per acre, and a large field of oats averaged 83 bushels. If information as to the best location Is required, it will he gladly fur* nlshed by any Canadian Government Agent, whose advertisement appears elsewhere.—Advertisement. fraught with danger for the inecuari and raaeaed, for the huge wavea tost* ad the anrf boats about Uka eorka. Fact Versus Fancy. A good story is being told of a reply given by-a student to a question net in an examination paper: "If 20 men reap a field in eight hours," ran the question, "bow ions will it take 15 men to reap the same fleldr The student thought long ami carefully before netting down the answer, and when he handed in bis paper fbla it what tbe examiner read: "The field having already been reaped by the 20 men, could not bo reaped by the 15."—Tit-Bits, TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES U*a detiectrva tatva af tfaa/nty. Ha tstt 1. K. waa killed and fJaut J. R. recently by shots trad at a party of United Statas nav by a natrre boy at hTaeorta, N . t . waa saatanoai at 1 » Sasoatnahi A Severe Mother. Boston Mother—Do you know Winio Bump? Little Son—Sure, I soaked that bone-headed shrimp on the beeaer the last time I seen nlm. * Boston Mother—What awful language! You anonld any "T soaked that none headed shrimp on the beexer tfc* laatttmel m Ta, whartthe patriot and a Jtasjar* -A 'patriot aqr anavfa boaomaweUa with pride afnfa wbfleta a Jingo tbe in hai •'•''H &J •ip. •'"•Jry? v - \ > \ ' ^*VMvj- ;"V. r ' • * • HNCKNEY DISPATCH .*»*a«SMs«B*tMM**ttMJhB*a 3»" *4b I < The DESTROYING ANGEL ^ -: i4 By Loliif Joseph V$ Fate plays strange trick*. Do you ever atop to consider that aeemingly trivia] Incident* sometimes change tht whole eourae of a pereon's life?—missing'a train at a Junction point; suffering a alight injury that becomes infected and necessitates amputation of a limb; a few words of back-fence gossip; a stolen kiea; a misunderstood letter, etc. Fate continue* to play strange tricks on Whltaker. Previous installments of "The Destroying Angel" told how Hugh Whltaker, thinking he faced death, married an innocent girl to save her honor and left the country Immediately. Five years later he reappeared in New York, robust and wealthy, and found an old friend, Drummond, engaged to marry his supposed widow, now a famous actress known as Sara Law. She disappeared. Drummend is thought to have committed *-.-1- elde, as her previous lovers had done. Whitaker learned he was endangered by mysterious agents and went to the country place of Martin Ember, his friend. Drummend turned up* a raving morphomaniac, and tried to kill Whltaker, who was helped by a beautiful Miss Flake. * • _ . _ CHAPTER XH—Continued. —14— •The most amiable person I know r be cried, elated. "Greetings!" She paused by the steps, looking up, a fascinating vision. "You're able to stand without assistance?" "As a matter of fact, I can move Only at the cost of excruciating agony.** She considered him with a sober face and smiling eyes. "I don't believe you. You're a fraud. Besides, I didn't come to see you at all; I came to And out why Mr. Ember dares so to neglect me. Did you deliver my Invitationr HI did, unwillingly. He was desolated, but he couldn't accept—had to run back to town Immediately after dinner.* "He's as great a fraud as you a/e. But since he Isn't here, I shall go." "Please—I'm famished for human society. Have pity. Sit down. Tell me where you've been with the boat" "Merely to the head of the bay to have the gasoline tanks filled. A most boresome errand. If I promise to come over this evening and play you a rubber or two—will you permit me to go home now?" "On such terms m do anything you can possibly suggest," he declared, enchanted. "But . . . how will you get here? Not alone, through the woods! I can't permit that" "Elsie shall row me down the shore and then go back to keep cook company. Sum Fat can see me home—If you find it still necessary to keep up the invalid pose." "I'm afraid," he laughed, "I shall caM my own bluff. . . . Must you really go so soon?** "Good afternoon." she returned demurely ; and ran down the -steps and off to her boat Smiling quietly to himself, Whitaker watched her cast the boat off, get under way, and swing It out of sight behind the trees. Then his smile wavered and faded and gave place to a look of acute discontent Three mortal hours to fritter away In profitless anticipation . • • At seven Whitaker was merely nervous. By eight he was unable to sit ttllL ' Half an hour later the house was too smaU to contain him. He found himself at the end of the dock, gngUng with impatience, but finding some Uttle consolation In the restless sweep of the wind against his face and body. He could see Uttle—a mere suggestion of the shore line picked out with the dim. semlpbosphorescent glow of breaking wavelets. Some minutes eUpsed. The pallor of the east grew more marked. Whitaker fancied he could detect a figure moving on the flake dock. Then, startled, he grew conscious of the thick drone of a heavily-powered motor boat near Inshore. Turning quickly, he discovered a black* vague shape not twenty yards from where he stood, showing neither bow DOT sidelights: a stealthy and mysterious apparition creeping toward the dock with something of the effect of an animal shout to spring. And Immediately he heard a man's voice from the host, abrupt with anger: ; "Not this place, you ass—the next" • "Slot up," another voice replied. ^There's somebody on that ,dock.* At the same time the bows of the boat swung off and the shadow slipped •way to westward—toward the Flake place. A wondering apotesienslon of nameless and desperate somehow Involving the ' obsessed Ms Qwnghts. crawled hi Whttaker* s mind. Aetomatfcalty he tamed back, let himself down to the beach, sad began to pfdt his way toward the Flake dock, half naming desalts Ms •tiff ankle. But he had not gone hntt the way before he pulled op with a t h m * " ! neart. startled beyond es> by a cry In the night ef wild appeal ami protest lug ahead, he could distinguish dimly shapes about the dock and upon it that seemed to bear out his most cruel fears. The power boat was passably distinct her white side showing plainly through the tempered darkness. Midway down the dock he made out struggling figures—two of them, he Judged; a man at close grips with a frantic woman. And where the structure joined the land, a second pair, again a man and a woman, strove and swayed. For ail his haste, he was too slow; he was still a'fair thirty yards away when the struggle on the dock ended abruptly wKh the collapse of the woman; it was as if," he thought, her strength had failed all In an instant— as if she had fainted. He saw the man catch her up in his arms, where-she lay limp and unresisting, and with this burden step from the stage to the boat and disappear from sight beneath the coaming. An instant later he reappeared, standing at full height to the cockpit Without warning bis arm straightened out and a tongue of flame jetted from his hand; there was a report ; in the same breath a bullet buried itself in the low earth bank on Whitaker* s right Heedless, be pelted on. The shot seemed to signal the end of the other struggle at the landing stage. Scarcely had it rung out ere Whitaker saw the man lift a fist and dash it brutally Into the woman's face. Without a sound audible at that distance she reeled and felf away; while the man turned, ran swiftly out to the end of the dock, cast off the headwarp and jumped aboard the boat She began to sheer off as Whitaker set foot upon the stage. She was twenty feet distant when he found himself both at Its end and at the end of his resource. Frantic with despair, he thrashed the air with impotent arms; a fair mark, his white garments *h<ntng bright against the dark background of the land. Aboard the moving boat an automatic fluttered, spitting ten shots In as many seconds. The thud and splash of bullets all round him brought him to his senses. Choking with rage, be stumbled back to the land. On the narrow beach, near the dock, a small flat-bottomed rowboat lay, Its stern afloat, its bows aground—as It had been left by the women surprised in the act of launching It Jumping down, Whitaker put his shoulder to the stem. As he did so, the other woman roused, got unsteadily to her feet, screamed, then catching sight of him staggered to his aide. It was—as he had assumed—the maid, EUse. "M'sieur r she shrieked, thrusting s tragic face with bruised and bloodstained month dose to his. "Ah, m'sieur—madame—cos canailles-la—I" "Yea, I know," he said brusquely. "Get oat of the way—don't hinder me!" The boat was now all afloat He jumped In, dropped upon the middle thwart, and fitted the oars In the rowlocks. "But, m'sieur, what mean yen to d o r MDont know yet," he panted—"follow— keep them In sight—* The blades dipped; he bent his back to them; the rowboat shot away. A glance over his shoulder showed him the boat of the marauders already well away. She now wore running lights; the red lamp swung Into view as he glanced, like an obscene and sardonic eye. They were, then, making eastwards. He wrought only the mors lustily with the oars. Happily the Flake motor boat swung at a mooting not a great distance from the shore, 8nrprlstnfty soon he had the small boat alongside. Hastily ha the switch and started the motor. Half a mile away the red light swuuy eastwarii prei The Trouble leaped out like a Mve thing, settling to Its coarse with the of an arrow truly loosed, critic of Ms toward the shore, then shot into the mouth of a narrow Indentation. For two or three minutes he could see nothing of the other. Then he emerged from a tortuous and constricted channel into a deep cut, perhaps fifty feet In width and spanned by a drawbridge and a railroad trestle. At the farther end of this tidegate canal connecting the Great West bay with the Great Peeonic, the leading power boat was visible, heading out at full speed, the half-mile lead fully re-established. Empty .of all other craft weird and desolate In moonlight the Little l*eeonic waters widened and then narrowed about the flying vessels. Shore lights watched them, now dim* and Car, now bright and near at hand. Shelter Island sound received them, slapped their flanks encouragingly with Its racing waves, sped them with an ebbing tide that tore seawards between constricted shores into the lonelier wastes of Gardiner's bay. Their relative positions were unchanged: still the Trouble retained her position. When the chase rounded the buoy, instead of standing, as any reasonable beings might have been expected to, on to Fisher's Island or at a tangent north toward the Connecticut littoral, they swung off something south of east —a course that could lead them nowhere but to the Immensities of the sea Itself. Whltaker's breath caught in his throat as he examined this startling prospect He shook a dubious, vastly troubled head. But he held on grimly in the face of dire forebodings. Once out from under the lee of Gardiner's island, a heavier run of waves beset them, catching the boats almost squarely on the beam: fortunately a sea of long, smooth, slow shouldering rollers, as yet not angry. Now and again, for all that, one would favor the Trouble with a quartering slap that sent a shower of spray aboard *er to drench Whitaker and swash noisily round the cockpit ere the selfbailing channels could carry It off. He was quickly wet to the skin and shivering. The hour was past midnight and the strong air whipping In from the open sea had a bitter edge. They still had moonlight but the wind was blowing with an insistent unintermittent force It had not before developed. A base, vaguely opalescent encircled the horizon like a ghost of absinthe. By four-thirty, when the twilight was moderately bright Whitaker was barely able to distinguish the leading boat The two seemed as if suspended, struggling like Impaled Insects, the one in the midst, the other near the edge, of a watery pit walled in by vapors. The end came just before dawn, with a swiftness that stunned the faculties— as though one saw the naked wrath of God leap like lightning from the sky. AIRSHIPS NOW SE WIRELESS Heretofore Massages Could Net Be Received on Account of Noise— Difficulty Overcome. Upon his return to London from Italy, GugUelmo Marconi, in an interview with British journalists, gave the following information: "New developments will not only make wireless communication in this war more enV dent than ever before, but will make it more difficult for the enemy to inter* eept meaeages. These Improvements will apply to instruments in aeroplanes and airships. Hitherto aeroplanes nave been at a disadvantage with airships in wireless work, for although they were able to transmit messagesr they have not been sole to receive them. This was because the receiving signal was too faint to be dlstlngaiahed. being drowned by the noise of the aeroplane engine. Now we have been sole to strengthen the receiving signal sufficiently to enable messages to be "Please, mister* have you got any for a poor, man what aiat had aothta* to eat for three daysi? •What Mad of wort can yon del* •attar Than He Hoped. T m afraid you weat to sleep dor* tag that.learned discourse," said the with a strong sense of duty, "Yea," replied her mssband. "when U started 1 was afraid I weoldaV— Dallas News They were precisely as they had been, within a certain distance of one soother, toiling on and ever on like strange misshapen spirits doomed to run an endless race. The harsh, shapeless light of Imminent day alone manufactured a color of difference: Whitaker now was able to see as two dark shapes the men In the body of the leading boat Now suddenly the man at the wheel cried out something In a terrible voice of fright so high and vehement that it even carried back against the booming gale for Whitaker to hear. Simultaneously he put the wheel over, with all his might. The other jumped from his seat, only to be thrown back as the little vessel swung broadside to the sea, heeling until she lay almost on her beam ends. The next instant she ceased, Incredibly, to move—hung motionless in that resistless surge, an amazing, stupefying spectacle. It seemed minutes before Whitaker could force his wits to comprehend that she had struck and lay transfixed upon some submerged rock or reef. A long, gray roller swept upon and over her, brimming her cockpit with foaming* water. As It passed he saw Aboard the Moving Boat an Automatic Fluttered. the half-drowned men release the coamings, to which they had clung on involuntary Impulse to escape being swept away, scramble upon the cabin roof, and with one accord abandon themselves to the will of the next wave to follow. As It broke over the boat and passed, he caught an Instantaneous glimpse of their heads and arms bobbing and beating frantically as they whirled off through the yeasty welter. But he saw this without pity or compassion. If he had been able to have his will with them, he would have sunk both ten fathoms deep without an Instant's respite. His throat was choked with curses that welled up from a heart wrenched and raging at this discovery of cowardice unparalleled. They had done what they could for themselves without even hesitating to release the woman Imprisoned la the cabin. Oo you think Is In any way the Drummond W hi taker affair? manner? that Ml ss Flsks connected with • Law • If so, Ember • In what A TIP The Saturday Evenina Post, January 6th, says in effect: MA small part of the urban population of the United States have made money on the rise of stocks. A LARGE part are regretting they did not also wade in and are seriously considering wading in now. "It is a matter of historical fact that the time when everybody wades In Is usually about hulf-an-hour before stocks begin to go down, "We have no hesitation In giving this tip: Now Is a good time to leave stocks alone and buy sound bonds. In fact, any time la a good time to buy sound bonds." And now, what are "sound bonds?" Such bonds as pay not over 5%—bonds In which both principal and interest are GUARANTEED—bonds in which every $1 of investment is secured by more than $2 of actual Income-producing property—bonds that are Tax- Exempt. Such bonds are SOUND bonds—and they are such bonds that you get in our $100, $500 and $1,000 6% Guaranteed First Mortgage Bond Certificates. ASK YOUR BANKER. Send for descriptive Booklet of Sound Bonds. Urban Realty Mortgage Company $200,000.00 Paid-Up Capital Detroit, Michigan Mr. Wa»-" Do you know what's good for nttT" Mm Slow*—"Why. potton. of court*." Mr W . M - " N O . that *ouW Ul (hen-chm." Oo you know what's food for acouf h, threat and lung troubles, that will allay Inflammation and insure a good night sales* with free and easy expectoration in the morning? The answer always the same year after year, Is Boschee's German Syrup Soothing and healing to bronchial and throat Irritation. 25c. and 75c. sizes ail Druggists and Dealers every* where. Your grandfather used It 51 years ago. Try It yourself and see how It stops a hacking cough like magic. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure Cea-. snpatiss. Millions u s e them for u SUk Ihis'sraa. SsBsw Safe. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSS, SMALL PMCR. Genuine most bear Signature (TO Btf CONT1MUKD.) The Lacquer Crop. It Is a popular notion that the valuable varnishes known as lacquers are vegetable products that exude from various trees of India and the East when their twigs are punctured by a cochineal insect. One Mnd of gam la, however, actually prodoced by the inaec* itself. The minute larvae begin to secrete the gum as soon as they puncture the tender bark and begin to suck the plant juices. In favorable circumstances tbe red- secretion gradually envelops the larva In a hard lamp, which protects It from attack. Frequently, however, tMs larvae are to crowded that a mass of gum Is formed, and Bsen the unprotected larvae gradually die of starvation or exposure. Experiments have shown that If the larvae were transferred at f*t. proper season to bunches of straw fastened to twigs In favorable sttuatfona. the larvae would migrate to the tender branches under the beat conditions. Tbe discovery has greatly increased tb« production of htequer la India. ABSORBINE Reduces Strained, Peffy Asides, Lra^nsnyHk, Pel Era, natsJa, Boss, Swessags; Stoat tawrsrei and ahaya pain. Heals Sans, Oats, Bruises, Boot Chafes, lj it i SAFE afTISEFTJC i l l S f t l « K • Does not blister or remove the hair and bom can be worked. Pleasant to $2.00 s bottle, delivered. Describeyour for tpeeisl inatructiona and Book » M I ABSORBINE. JR.. >tr» f*v tlsirtasjtat «.F.Y0tmn.p.Q.«..tif DETROIT, MICH. ssTsa awrs SWEET G A L U K ^ H Qreat tssetf osataL r • K1. BBBSSSBV«'-3I^ -t -£. s-M . . - ' . ? . , - • • Iri^flH^T^7 ^'. ffi rj^^^R. v** ^"^ f><* ••v* .. • > - , < , ; /•• . *vv>. [A> PJNCKNEY DISPATCH lUt^i^iKfrl'^^^^SC^l'-^.; • t 1 •^•^.•/i'.+XC^ • ^ • / ^ • A ^ • ^ • ^ • / ^ • ^ ^ • ^ • ' / • • ^ • JR V ; '. 9 i: ff4! ' $«- V i ...i ..• 1 ttVl i $ m,i»§ MEN AND WOMEN OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY * : If you will come to our store this week, "the last one," you can $et unlimited choice of all Ladies' Cloth Coats and Suits at 1-2 Price 1 MUCH IN SHORT SEASON Experiment of Two Big Minor Leagues Will Be Witched. SCHEME SHOULD HELP GAME A New Arrangement of International League and American Ateociation Which 1« to Be Tried Ought to S a t - isfy Appetite of Fan*. Unadilla ' R a l p h ' ( i o n m »m-] familj Sunday at E d Crauua 6., Mrs, OHn Marshali is i P i u c k o e y OHiiifKi'ium for weeks, her many friend.-, b anxious for ber n^eedy rcc< Mens' Suits « Overcoats blues and blacks excepted, 2 0 per cent discount T h e Showings are Complete and the garments are New. This is indeed a choice opportunity—but it lasts only this week. t W.J. DABTCER & CO 5 S * t o e k * > r i d g * o t IV.fioh. 1 ^ M.**rM-.ly-»-.u • • v ; The 'experiment whk-h the Interna tional league and the American association will work out in 1017 of cutting short the regular season aud then playing a series of iuterleaKue games will be watched with mueh interest by the majors. 8uch a scheme more than once has beeit advocated for the National aud American leagues. I.aat season it happened that the races were close in both organizations, but aa a rule that old proposition set forth by George Stalling, that the clubg finish as they stand on July 4, holds good. At any rate by the closing month of the season interest has been pretty well destroyed in all but about, three cities In each league. Then comes the world's series, which is of vital inter est in two cities only. Its general in J Hill tere&t, of course, Is wide, but the fanwho travel from Chicago, for instance. 'to a big series in Xew York numbei but a few hundred, ( Yet there are thousands of rooters in Chicago. There lnljrht bo 50,000 fan^ at a world's series, but that number doesn't a mount to much when compared with tlie number of rooters in all major league* cities. .The ideal thing, therefore, both from + | a sporting and business standpoint * j WoQld bo to dope out gome method to j keep all of tha fans interested all .of ! the time. If £ou could keep the eleven cities represented In the big leagues ui fever heat all season as far as baseball was concerned you can make yeur own j guess «1 ilio profits. The ma.jor league season consists of i 154 game-. If that number was cut to 124 the i'a>-< s would finish about the l*t ] of Sopu'inhe:. Then if instead of a J world's series there was an interleaguo series, in which each* elub )'n the \ u - t- 'it t'lo n few rYr nr& »wry. Win. P y p e r is mi tin- sick list. Word reached hern of rue death of Mrs. Matti* Parloie.r, wife of Rue. Horace Parhncr uf Punna. lit v. Pat line f was jjufctor of the M. E. church h*re. s^v^ral years ago. I n e z Huddler i.s H-:K'st'my Mra. Ike Williams for a few week6. Clare H o l m e s entertained bis 8 . 8 . class Saturday with **i Oyster dinner. H<jleti H o p k i n s viaited at A. J. Holmea' over Sunday. I c e harvesting has comnjenced in this vicinity. Gladye, little daughter of J a y Had lev had the misfortune to break bar arm recently, Lester Williams has returned from several weeks visit ia Lansing, i ' l o n e Gorton is assifcHn^ ils't!.' at (.xi'Hi^ory aud «lttmt,'intf school. K. \J. (i-oi-'jn and wife we;e \\\ 'Chelsea Monday. 3±E 3 * iiidiihuiiiiiil ',!-<{ 'I %\ <!>'{ f . !'!lm m^T-' 9 North Hamburg Prices ha<> a'- of Magazines •m A r e < T ( ) i n g L^une d Up The price of the Dispatch ha: Still we are able to make you offer on four month1 v magazines, T o - D a y s Womans World Home Life Better Farming ,uid the D I S P A T C H up— lubbing Mr*. Emil Drwyer, wbo "jlbeeo suff«riuy wilb a severe 2 | t a c k of la grippe, is improving. Bonnie SohowibaU, wbde (!oa«f. iui,' broke her aiin an i i n i n i e ^ her band. Peiey Whit lock, while riding tloFti bUl, butt bib hip. Roland Dunning while nonatinvL run into a tree and u n i t hi§ bead. Mr*. G-. Flinloft rttocued h o m e last week from aUeiidiog t h e funtioual league played t"\vo games ut ; home and al)road with each club In the j American league, there would 1½ u j e-hanr-e to J'iite all of the teams on a j basis of real merit. There are fans in Pitteteurgh and'Cin- ] oinnati and probably in Brooklyn who j )i«ver have seen uuwt of the American league clubs play. There are v»*>tei*g in J Wa*Kinjcton aud Detroit and Cleveland who*c only glimpse of a Natioual league ••lub has been in aome exhibition game be/ore th« seaaou opened. Just think how Pittsburgh wo«M like to aee Ty Cobb face AI Mamaur late ia the season or how Cleveland would turn out to »ee what Trife Speaker could do against Grover Cl«velacd AJeiauder. 'v \forfc)ver inauy of. the utara of oji« leacB^ tiare never seen tb»«t«r« of the oth«r lea*ua play. It wa^jjpt^ unti^ a c o i ^ i r V S u n r i g o tLal SicGraw ever had seen 2?y Cobb. Players IH oae league are constantly asking queatious about etal of the 12 year oM son of the, better known players o? th» Geo. Flrntoft, jr. Tbe boy ,whil'A rival organization. eoii«ti»£,TUii across t , b « ^ t * * ^ Var X o * n e h ^ ^ ^ w i u , , e « * » t e d t h i § track and was track aud was struck ADVERTISING COLUMN: are rx-ad by the people bcc:.^^ it jives them n^ws ot absorbing interest. Foople no longer JJO looking J>out tor thirty they want—-they xo to their riewbparxsr for informaticin as to where §uch things may be found. This method save* time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of thif community, our icVertiiirig coknaat A ; liliili a llillll*::! = I by a car and instantly killec] I Ralph and Stanley Tench out --! of Unadilbi. were i^ue^ts of Afr. : i a n d Mrs. Ralph Bennett Saturday " : afternoon. Z O r v i l i e N a s b and family return- V ^ h o m e f r o m t)ieir vigit to Toledo J last T a e s d i y . The awtUow tea a larger mouth, in proportion to it* *tet tJuiB baa aay»th- •er hh-d. : V ^ ' • ' : * r ^ Foley* Hooey aaafar ferTfcts! iv* » • i- * - Stops la Grippe C«agfcs! 'ihe qtiickcst a^J »tnipU«tv«y to s-tor> JJS« 'iitfc; J>r.;d. la &type e^trga i» tn fj*fc^ JFo>ey%8 H o n e y a n d T ^ P . . ^ J l , yrjir^ctvfhe' cttMffee' Hlfrxnc: iof Jfcc f-iw h a k a t ^ m I«^xaici»l for io» itei*cdir*rinehial tub***»j um them) <«atf otker tinafay. i r t ^ r i ^ a K tefetf** UMihvtbt r,-K>\Li}'w£ ^ w f r r s c e t i o a ot* •It o«vtA and alica^Sea dkj, i ' -Kjrlacrf «rf the 'tK«»c pmm m tb* *!»&< raaalag congH» m^pg Drawing tha U n a . "~~ A Loudon tailor uiade hi* pila a s d , •ttired to a Welah castle, wh«rt la* f«t STOP THAT COUGH up as a «niire. But tha tailor had A hacking cough weafcens thewhol hardly got established as a squirt wham system, drain* your energy and get* a London hatter retired and tat up SH '***•• tf n««l«ct«d; yunr throat in a neighboring castle as a sQuir* tlao. ! » • • 3 W **** ***** ^ ^ ° 0 ^ teel It waa dJaaustina * * * * " o q B r - Baste** that cold at t « § oeaaLug sakl to tha er-taikir , . - . ^ - ''Will ymi e«U on hias?' •Not I," was the rcp\j. "Oaa draw tbe line eonewher*." "aud »o," aald tha frlmd, "?rm draw it round the neek, *h?" vear, but some d a y l t may come. At any rate close attention will be giren to the success or failure of the |ila?i «< tried out by the bij,' minor leagues. All this talk that is heard from time to time about a third major league is foolish. The National league was first cut from tn-elve to eiyrht clubs l>ecause there were not enough good players to So around and make the race close. There is not. a club in the major leagues today that could not become a I pennant ^ontemler if giren the pick of ! two player?. How would Connie ifaek'a j outfit look. Un instance, with Cobb and ! Speaker in tl»e outfield? Most of tbe | clubs wotiid not h:ire to go to any *ueh lengths; i r Should Cmtam Yew '' 1DDDEJED* • rr % North Lake J o b n Snlltvan bae p n r c b a ^ d Ford tourtni; car. J o h n H i n c h c y waa a Pihokn«y viaitor F r i d a y . Miaa Father Widmay^r ^|>jnt S u n d a y with Mis* f r a Mnbolok. M a t e d mamhraoeet a s d tho anti> septic and laxative qualttte* kill tbo s m u i and break op your cold. Don't tot a COM ting*. Oet Dr. XJna/eNew Diacovon to-day at yotrr Draggttt, 50 1 JKUieh T— Lat^ i The aaaut marched u» the ft*** | atepi aa4 raag the doorheU brtakly. { \ ^Ooad saTmag,1' be aaid, bowlag faj Htely ta tke asdd who at»swerad ta« rtag. •!« tHa lady of tha hawaa m-1 flasjad?" i r-i--'Mi' * J "Mat aow," reaponded t^e new aaali • atiglttly. "She aaed to he, hut afee got •see* than a year ago "—CbrHK* Thr«« Styi««. '>- >'>\ -v !.<e y<n\t new • I v. \ , - » 1. «.;-y W*;JI. .<HhO !•••••:.•: i»i tiuly thiv<«*. StykJ*. f> .:-e tlrt-yv c ^ r i h ' n - O v c r - .v .: '• i,\ :i ! - J \ » . - L«Midtj« Tei" ^'•'Jt£;-'•********- l i e kea jsot learaed the • e t e^Nfw day it,- wyV"-"' 400 TYP&WRITfcRS , Let Yoor Ghsldmn U c t a Tvpewalbeg? alBeak^nUSE. AA fiavns Trpn Potwarr * Btwauo, K. T. VV. R. } > n i e l s and M i w <^eri tru<l« S t o r m - of Ch>]a*a *j>ent Brooklyn ln-l season with >faran- i S u n d a y at the home nf K. W . ^ a n - ville, Fletcher. Scott, Bancroft or Her- fafe «««g at «hort would hare walked in In- j ateati «tf aLkiaieriiijf across the Uniah 1 Mr. and Mra. E. W. D a u i e U a c d j line tn the National league race. B o b ] s o r t Obarlea &p*ur MoncUv ^v«o- Sbawkfy wonwi have won a pennant'. A. , - x , * , - • . , for t!*> t;iant« or the PhilHes. All : l u « afc t U * h o m € o f M r * - J l H 1 , e 8 ^ most clnb? we<^tiMl was Jnat.a man or \ Hankerrl. two. but they eonld not «et them be- | >c i * » ^ n ~ — r* nt. t «« canoe they were not to be had. M r a m l M r t * H e u r y ^ 1 1 ^ 1 6 n " There are not. enough really fine ball tertaiiiecl ttiP Grnr>I«ri B o t e erefs At players to eapply afxteen ciuba, or Ooi>- }At tbeir bau)e Friday er^mng. nie Ma.-k 'would not be -leveJopinr i " '. . youngatera and Speakera wonkl not.lw | Tber*. will INS n abadow social a t aelling for |d0,000. Tbe roderaJe^anow. tbt) M?m*.of G e o . VIVVu ^»i v^ j by M t h ^ p o a » « ) l l l t | e f « a * t ^ Rt^#. Claa* ^ M n n t a r E ^ i i n J o e T > * f t r t l t o » | ^ t l u ^ t l « F e d e ^ ^ ^ KA***r s ^ n n i a y were Wg leagjtaera iKr«J be trtei t * e » l e v y i n g 4ar». W t b . ont4^faatoaeM»|ay> ! T ^ ^ w i i V W « a « i n o ^ ) « * T - Thotnmads of ovatera perlah ia tea j v i w g a t t h * N<>rth Lafee Owurck aea by tbe attio%» ef a ttNtie enemy iSat>«!av, Jaii. 2 1 , at 5:30 ^. iaW <sa*fcd cltoaa, a kind of anbiiga. wuieh I , . , ; ^ httrmwg iato aad gradaally deatroye | -»f. M%rviq o t . a t t u r i ^ t ^ p l a t the abellm fttecea* VijHTe ^ ^ of tkw Anij Sa*»m L e ^ e ti»e«a to faH to jnpak« at tit* X o r U Lek* CUHW*| . ^artday^an, 14t^i« tile i^Swvtk, »-../ .J- ' \ •:*& •-?.:••'*. *„**; > 1. '4 - > *%-f•--*. '* .-' ?to i * v . v^ ""'tC' • » . • ^ J r ^ ?%^. *-V W&fcs liHlir. ^ J. i r :v?^* • . > . ' . :,' 'ft* . • „ . ; • • • / • ; ^ r ' . ^ ^ ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 18, 1917 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/582f56dae673d91da318150b44e5febd.pdf a79beb56ab0e1ce56cc3cc46de812d12 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. Pinckngy, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, January 18, 1922 i V •%*- t W* CLEARANCE SALE IN FOOTWEAR MEN* SHOES Black mi Irtwa laitfcets AH Stasia >• Stan Size* 3.98 1 High Grade Shots Low Grade * Price* LADIES' SHOES Brave Calf, Kti Uatbsrs Htimm ar U « HaeU Fanner price IS and S6 Yutr Qmict 4.95 Make Your Dollars Work For You SALE W Hausa Slippers Ml 11.79. S2 aaf S2.SS lUtperi 1.50 0*t let, Beat Caters Q O . Ital laraaiia * o c Warm, Dry Footwear for Cold, Demp Days Late*' Wsls-Overs and Sberwoad Sseca Brown ft Copper Jans >k Some hatfc low *ee!s /sail the new sqvire toes SB fnd Jflfaralues 6.9& v D. D. MONROE & SON For Your Footwear HOWELL MICH. if.% if you can imagine a world in which the source of supply will be so plentiful that people will worry about not using enough of it, instead of worrying as we do now about using too much, you will have a picture of the world that is soon to be. We have long depended on the resources which nature long, ago stored up, the resources which can be exhausted. We are now entering an era when we shall create resources which shall be so constantly renewed that the only loss will be not to use them. # There will be such a plenteous supply of. heat, light and power, that it will be sin not to use all we want. This era is coming in now. And it is coming by way of Water. »—^Henry Ford. V if ir CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. The Store of Quality, Assortment, Service Extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney ...„,JL I PHILATHEA CLASS The I'hilathea Cluj,s of the F e d e r a t e d Sunda\ School held their regular no-et in^ at tin- home of Mt,s. II. Fick, J.in. II. Refreshments and fruit wore .sent to the shut ins and sick. A general ^ood time a n d line potluck supper was the report of all present. Come alon^- all who a r e not members of t h e Class n\u\ lie made welcome. PRICE REDUCTION In spite of the fact that all Ford Motor Company products have sold since last September at the lowest price level in motcr history, another reduction takes ^effect January 16, On and after that date the following rock bottom f. o, h. Detroit prices, the lowest in the history of Ford cars, will prevail: Touring Car, Regular Runabout, Regular Chassis • « • - IW" Gifts that Last JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS ^ILVERWARE CLOCKS CUT GLASS ETC Victrolas • $ 2 5 . 0 0 AND UP !S MAST-PS VGIC We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS BARNARD'S tv.. ' ft r> -A { After Inventory { Specials .aa S Boy's Union Suits 88c and 98c • Men's $1.50 Unions go at $1.10 S MEn's $2.50 Unions go at 1.69 • Men's $6 Sweaters go at 4.48 g Misses' and Children's Sweaters S go at $1.98 and 2.98 S 36 inch Outing |17cyd S 20 P. Bed Blankets go at $1.50 SCHOOL NOTES The Houk-keepinis elas.s has completed set C , J . C. liowinun was ahsent from school T h u r s d a y on account of iliio-ss. T h e l n i \ s ,ii'c t r y i n g t o raise i-M'siev i n o r d e r t o ini \ b a s e b a l l u nit o n n *. So me n I the >t ml en 1 s I; i \ e iim \ tenderu} to d n . p s \ and lieart di -i-a- When t iie \ (irop tu s| eep at n i..-1:1 t ir\ have not t h e lieart to awake in i,"ie for school t h e foilowi up da \ . The spelling match held last Friday was won h> the tenth (zrade. T h e following Jicople did not miss ,: '.. nrd: Reatha Cook, Drusiila Murphy. Ivlh-d G a r d n e r , Viola Shiplev, Hlanehe Hendee, Ila/.e! Kichardson, Florence Mur ph>, Anna Clark, ('ah in I looker, ( i r a c e Tuppcr, \'elna Hall, I',inline Reason, Francis Kraft, F.rma Head. The Lecture Conr-a1, under t h r direction of t h e Senior class i> proving a success from e v e n standpoint. The last number t h a t was jriven, a scientific lecture b \ Dr. Cady, was very entertaining a n d instructive. T h e fourth number, which is still to be friven, is the o u t s t a n d i n g feature of t h e entire course and should prove ;i flitting t r e a t for all. The Bureau lias been so well satisfied with Pinckney that they have cont r a c t e d with t h e Senrors of next year to furnish a still more expensive covirse. A m o n g t h e n u m b e r s next year will be ,1 lecture by E d w a r d Vance Cook, t h e highest class entertainment furnished tiy the B u r e a u . Semester exams t.ikc place next week. l( n a b * * ' * * * - S SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS • • 10 lbs Sugar 57c • Howell Flour 82c Crystal Salt, 21b sack 5c INSURANCE RATES LOWER&D Additions to the state insurance d e p a r t m e n t ' s staff of fire r a t e s recently authorized by trie state administrative board, have alread> saved Michigan policy holders t h o u s a n d s of dollars, I.. T. H a n d s , state i n s u r a n c e commisioner announces. The tire raters h a w found many cases, Mr. H a n d s declared, fn which rales lised by the Michigan Inspection bureau, which was recently charged 'Aitli makintr excessively hi^li rates, were adjusted t o o hijrli. With one exception t h e inspection bureau has granted the request of the state d e p a r t m e n t for lower nrtcs. Including a n i o n s the l)eneficiaries of the activities of the department is t h e American I.e^ion fund for the maintenance of the Roosevelt hospital at C a m p Custer. A p p r o x i m a t e l y #1200 in premiums was saved by n revision of rates on this p r o p e r t y . - Chelseii Stan- I dard. Sedan Truck Chassis ^ - * " = - — T ' •-* R. DAY Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, January Clearance Sale Mens Black Socks, per pair 10c Men Fleeced Underwear __$1.00-$1.25 Mens Work Pants $*.*• Mens Mackinaws, $7.50 value $3.59 Mens Mackinaws, $11.00value___$8.59 Ladies Black Hose 25c value 15c Nashua Woolnap blanket 4.50 val. $3.98 Cotton Blankets, from-— $1.69 to $2.50 L 0i||f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( i _ ^ Mens 4 Buckle Dress Galoshes $4.50 value . $3.98 Mens 2 Buckle Overshoes, $3.75 value $2.98 Mens 1 Buckle Overshoes, $2.75 value $2.38 BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR LINE OF HEAVY RUBBERS Satnrday Grocery Specials Jocan Apples, 1 gallon can 59c Luna Soap, 6 bun...• — —2*« C e S n , Pet Milk 25c Free, with 3 bar. of R n MSoap, 1 KellogV* Hakes, per package 9c Pk*'rf Rub-No-More powder Sunbonnet Peas, per can 12c Oatmed, 5 lb 21c 2 Bottle. CaUup 25c No. 3 Can of Ph*n»_ 22c Buckwheat Flour, 25 ft 99c Strawbwrnj. or Cherne., per « n „ - 2 8 c Lilly White Hour, 25 ft $107 Sugar 10Jb 5Sc Lenox Soap, 6 bars„ 25c Sugar, 100 ft - . - C. H. KENNEDY IMIMIIMUMM M M I I I K ^ I % ) • • ,V.v V : ' •'•'• PINCKNEY DISPATCH u :^ Are You a Young Mother ? Health UYour Most Valuable A***t. Detroit, Mich.—"In myvounger .years, when xny chtldreA were email, I frequently had ifccasioa. to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical DlscoTery, and they surely did benefit me and strengthen my entire system. For the young mothesjwtao becomes over-tiped and nervous, the Favorite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery are the tonics I would always recommend."— Mrs. Lavern Mullreed, 1211 18th St. Yon can quickly put yourself In A-l condition by going to your druggist and obtaining Dr. Pierce's Family Remedies in tab- , lets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, I Pres. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, i N. Y„ for free medical advice. Three TURKISH Friendly VIRGINIA Gentlemen BURLEY The perfect blend of the thret perfect cigarette tobacco* in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes 15*0*20 • 111 H F T H AVE. j t*r,"if? - ^.- .¾^ 1^pr*i.iitifcJU^SSr' 'l-i=*a.i; :/i v :, iAvr bHnc* relief to Inflame*! wyem. g r a n - u U t e d tidfl. «tye». etc. A *tmi>l«, dpp«rulablt, tbaolutely tide remedy. 2Sc~~all dtitg/fiMi or fry naxi from U^tg%m H A I . L S B V C K K L , I n c . wWWUpS 1 4 7 W a v e r t ? P h , N r w Y o r k WEAK SORE EVES SIGN "USE « . a l U OOKTAXY. DITKKT \ FEDERAL HIGHWAY ACT PROVIDES WORK FOR QUARTER MILLION MEN *»*MM±ak*rr¥¥*HMUmm*M4diUW\\ m m . MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D BY (j. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS. WASHINGTON, O. C 1 ^1*m.4rw*+^w-»m*m+Mmmw*mmh*m£XgS-3mBsa A b o u t O n e - H a l f o f A l l R o a d s T h a t A r t B e i n g B u i l t A r e B e i n g A t < ? * d b y t h e G o v e r n m e n t F i n a n c i a l l y . ( P n p a r « < l by t h « U n i t e d 8 t a t a « D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ) S e v e n t y - r i v e m i l l i o n d o l l a r s b e c o m e s a v a i l a b l e a s f e d e r a l a i d f o r r o a d c o n - s t r u c t i o n i u t h e v a r i o u s s t a t e s , t h e m o n e y t o b e s p e n t u n d e r t h e s u p e r - v i s i o n o f t h e b u r e a u o f p u b l i c r o a d s . D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e , u n d e r t h e f e d e r a l h i g h w a y a c t , s i g n e d N o v e m b e r 9 , b y t h e P r e s i d e n t . I u a d d i t i o n , $ 1 5 , - 000,(MX» i s a p p r o p r i a t e d f o r n a t i o n a l f o r e s t r o a d s . 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T h i n k . I n v e s t i g a t e . A c t . F l o r i d a F a r m s a a d I n d u s t r i e s C o . D a p t . " P " G r s w n C o w * S p r i n g s , F l a . H i c k o r y i n A u t u m n . H i c k o r i e s a r t - t r e e s w i t h h r i g h t y e l - l o w f o l l H R e t h a t a r e d e c o r a t i v e i n t h e M i i M i i n n l a n d s c a p e , s a y s t h e A m e r i c a o F o r e s t r y M a g a z i n e . O n e o r a n o t h e r o f t h e n u m e r o u s s p e c i e s Is n a t i v e l u ^ a l l s w t i o n s o f t h e e a s t e r n h a l f o f t s t f U n i t e d 8 t n t e s ; Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief it • , _ELL-ANS O f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f JSin.fXKJ.OOC) f o r t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f n a t i o n a l f o r e s t r o a d s $,".(KX),(KX) i s m a d e a v a i l n h J e f o r • h e t l s c i i l y e n r e n d i n g . l i m e :«), 191*2, n u d $ 1 1 ) . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r t l i e f o l l o w i n g f i s c a l y e a r . 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A n e w f e a t u r e i s t h e s t i p u l a t i o n t h a t n o s t a t e s h a l l r e c e i v e l e s s t b n n o n e - h a l f o f 1 p e r c e n t o f t h e t o t a l f u n d w h i c h , i n t h i s c a s e , a m o u n t s t o $IWj,G2r>. T h i s s t i p u l a t i o n w i l l i n c r e a s e t h e a m o u n t r e c e i v e d b y f o u r o f t h e s m a l l e r s t a t e s , i. e., D e l a w a r e . N e w H a m p s h i r e , R h o d e I s l a n d a n d V e r m o n t . C h a n g e i n U e e o f S t a t e A l l o t m e n t * . T h e r e i s c o n s i d e r a b l e c h a n g e , h o w - e v e r , i n t h e m a n n e r i n w h i c h a s t a t e m a y u s e i t s a l l o t m e n t . E a c h s t a t e m u s t s e l e c t a c o n n e c t e d m u d s y s t e m n o t e x c e e d i n g 7 p e r c e n t o f i t s r o a d m i l e a g e f o r i m p r o v e m e n t w i t h f e d e r a l a i d . T h i s s y s t e m w i l l b e d i v i d e d i n t o t w o c l a s s e s , o n e o f w h i c h w i l l b e k n o w n a s i n t e r s t a t e h i g h w a y s a n d t h e o t h e r a s i n t e r c o u n t y h i g h w a y s . T h e i n t e r - f t a t e h i g h w a y s m u s t n o t e x c e e d t h r e e s e v e n t h s o f t h e s y s t e m s e l e c t e d ; o n t h e m n o t m o r e t h a n HO p e r c e n t o f t h e s t a t e ' s a l l o t m e n t c a n b e s p e n t w i t h - o u t t h e j o i n t a p p r o v a l o f t h e s e c r e t a r y o f a g r i c u l t u r e a n d t h e s l a t e h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t . T h e i n t e r c o u n t y h i g h - w a y s , w h i c h c o n s i s t o f t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e s y s t e m s e l e c t e d , w i l l r e c e i v e t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e s t a t e ' s a l l o t m e n t . E x c e p t i n s t a t e s w h e r e m o r e t h a n ,S p e r c e n t o f t h e a r e a i s u n a p p r o p r i a t e d p u b l i c l a n d , t h e a m o u n t o f f e d e r a l a i d r e c e i v e d o n a n y p r o j e c t m u s t n o t e x - c e e d oO p e r c e n t o f t h e e s t i m a t e d c o s t . I n s t a t e s w h e r e m o r e t h a n '> p e r c e n t o f t h e a r e a i s u n a p p r o p r i a t e d p u b l i c l a n d t h e ,V) p e r c e n t a l l o t m e n t i s i n - r - r e a s e d b y a n a m o u n t e q u a l t o o n e - h a l f t h e p e r c e n t a g e o f u n a p p r o p r i a t e d p u b l i c l a n d i n t h p s t a t e . B e f o r e a n y f u n d s c a n b e p a i d t o a s t a t e , t h e s t a t e m u s t a p p r o p r i a t e m o n e y , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t c o n t r o l o f t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y d e - p a r t m e n t , t o m a t c h t h e f e d e r a l a l l o t - m e n t , a n d f o r t h e m a i n t e n a n c e o f f e t l e r a l - a i d h i g h w a y s . A l l h i g h w a y s In t h e i n t e r s t a t e s y s t e m n n s t h a v e a s u r f a c e d w i d t h o f a t l e a s t I S f e e t , u n l e s s a n a r r o w e r w i d t h i s d e e m e d p e r m i s s i b l e ) b y t h e s e c r e t a r y o f a g r i c u l t u r e . I n c a s e a f e d e r a l - a i d h i g h w a y i s n o t p r o p e r l y m a i n t a i n e d b y a s u t e , t h e s t a t e w i l l b e g i v e n 9 0 d a y s ' n o t i c e b y t h e d e p a r t m e n t ; a t t h e e n d o f t h a t t i m e i f t h e h i g h w a y I* n o t In flood c o n d i t i o n o f m a i n t e n a n c e t h e s e c - r e t a r y o f a g r i c u l t u r e w i l l m a i n t a i n ! t o u t o f t h e s t a t e ' s a l l o t m e n t a n d r e f u s e t o a p p r o v e a n y n e w p r o j e c t s u n t i l r e i m b u r s e m e n t i s m a d e b y t h e s t a t e . W h a t t h e n e w a p p r o p r i a t i o n w i l l m e a n t o t h e c o u n t r y c a n b e j u d g e d b y t h e u s e t o w h i c h t h e $ 2 7 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p r e - v i o u s l y a p p r o p r i a t e d h a s b e e n p u t , a c - c o r d i n g t o o f f i c i a l s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e . P r a c t i c a l l y $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 o f t h a t m o n e y h a s b e e n p u t t o w o r k irl p r o j e c t s w h i c h a r e e i t h e r e n t i r e l y c o m p l e t e d o r n o w u n d e r c o n - s t r u c t i o n . T h e e x a c t a m o u n t w a s $ 1 9 0 , - 8 2 3 , 4 2 7 o n O c t o b e r 3 1 . T o m a t c h t h i s a m o u n t t h e s t a t e s h a v e a p p r o p r i a t e d $ 2 6 5 , 5 2 9 , 0 9 0 . m a k i n g a t o t a l o f $ 4 # 5 , - 3 5 2 , 5 1 7 . M i l e a g e S u f f i c i e n t t o E n c i r c l e E a r t h . T h e r o a d s t o b e p a i d f o r b y t h i s m o n e y , if p l a c e d e n d t o e n d , w o u l d e n - c i r c l e t h e e a r t h a n d e x t e n d f r o m N e w Y o r k t o S a n F r a n c i s c o o n t h e s e c o n d l a p , t h e t o t a l m i l e a g e o f t h e r o a d s u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d c o m p l e t e d b e - i n g r e p o r t e r ! b y t h e b u r e a u o f p u b l i c r o a d s a s 2 7 , 0 0 0 m i l e s o n O c t o b e r Ml. O f t h i s m i l e a g e , 9 , 5 5 5 m i l e s i s i n p r o j - e c t s w h i c h a r e e n t i r e l y c o m p l e t e d a n d t h e c o n t r a c t o r s d i s c h a r g e d . T h e b a l - a n c e o f 1 7 , 4 4 5 m i l e s i s i n p r o j e c t s w h i c h a r e s t i l l u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n , b u t w h i c h w e r e 0 9 p e r c e n t c o m p l e t e o n O c t o b e r 3 1 . I n t h e s e p r o j e c t s t h e r e i s t h e r e f o r e t h e e q u i v a l e n t o f 1 2 , 0 0 0 m i l e s o f c o m p l e t e d r o a d , s o t h a t t h e c o m p l e t e d r o a d t o d a l e t o t a l s o v e r 2 1 , - ( F o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g J a n u a r y 12, IVZ2) H a y E x t r e m e l y l i g h t r e c e i p t s o f h a y c a u s a d s l i g h t p r i c e a d v a n c e * i n s e v e r a l m a r k e t ! d u r i n g t h e w e e k . D e m a n d In e a s t e r n m a r k e t * UreHted. R e p o r t s o f I n c r e a s e d c o u n t r y l o a d i n g s f o r C h i c a g o m a r k e t c a u s e d e a s i e r f e e l i n g t h e r e . D e m a n d b r i s k a t P i t t s b u r g h a n d C i n c i n n a t i . Q u o t e d J a n u a r y 1 1 : N o . 1 T i m o t h y N e w Y o r k J2&, P i t t s b u r g h J23, P h i l a d e l - p h i a 123, C i n c i n n a t i | 2 2 , C h i c a g o J23, A t l a n t a $ 2 7 . 5 0 . N o . 1 A l f a l f a K a n j a a C i t y 120, M e m p h i s $25, A t l a n t a $ 3 0 , & P h - n e a p o n - $ 2 1 . N o . 1 P r a i r i e K a n s a s C i t y $11.25, M i n n e a p o l i s $ 1 5 . 5 0 . C h i c a g o $15. F e e d M i l l f e e d m a r k e t s I n a c t i v e . D e m a n d a n d o f f e r i n g s l i g h t . J a n u a r y s h i p m e n t b r a n o f f e r e d a t BOc p e r t o n l e a s t h a n p r o m p t s h i p m e n t p r i c e s . F e b r u a r y s h i p m e n t a t $1 p e r t o n l e s s . C o r n f e e d s In g o o d s u p . - p l y , p r i c e s s t e a d y . A l f a l f a m e u l a n d b e e t p u l p q u i e t . S t o c k s a n d r e c e i p t * g e n e r a l l y g o o d . Q u o t e d J a n u a r y ' H : b r a n $ 2 1 . 5 0 . m i d d - l i n g s $ 2 1 . 7 5 . f l o u r m i d d l i n g s $ 2 3 . 5 0 , M i n - n e a p o l i s ; w h i t e h o m i n y f e e d $2u f.O S t . L O U ! H ; g l u t e n f e e d $ 3 4 . 6 6 C h i c a g o ; N o . 1 A l f a l f a m e a l $ 1 6 . 7 6 K a n a a s C i t y . Qrain M a r k e t u n s e t t l e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k w i t h p r i c e s w i t h i n a c o m p a r a t i v e l y n a r r o w range. A d v a n c e s w e r e a b o u t o f f s e t b y d e c l i n e s . M i l l i n g d e m a n d i m p r o v e d . A t c l o s e w h e a t h a d f i r m u n d e r t o n e o n s t r e n g t h In c a s h m a r k e t s . G e n e r a l e x p o r t d e m a n d s l o w . C o r n s a l e s f o r R u s s i a n R e - l i e f o n t h e 1 2 t h t o t a l e d 2 . 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 b u s h e l s , p a r t o f w h i c h w a s f r o m C h i c a g o . C l o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r - k e t : N o 2 r e d w i n t e r w h e a t $ 1 . 1 6 ; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t $ 1 . 0 7 ; N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n 4 9 c ; N o . 3 w h i t e O a t s 3 6 c . A v e r a g e p r i c e t o f a r m e r * ' i n c e n t r a l I o w a f o r N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n a b o u t 36 l - 2 c . T o f a r m e r s In C e n t r a l N o r t h D a k o t a f o r N o . 1 d a r k n o r t h e r n w h e a t $1.07. T o f a r m e r s i n c e n t r a l K a n s a s f o r N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t &0e. F o r t h e w e e k C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t d o w n 1 l - 4 c c l o s i n g a t $ 1 . 1 0 5-U; M i n n e a p o l i s M a y w h e a t d o w n o n e c e n t a t $ 1 . 1 8 3 - 8 ; K a n s a s C i t y M a y w h e a t d o w n 1 l - 4 c a t $1.03. C h i c a g o M a y c o r n c l o s e d a t 5 3 3 - 8 ; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t $1.08 1 - 4 ; C h i c a g o J u l y w h e a t c l o s e d a t 99 l - 4 c . C h i c a g o J u l y c o r n 6 5 c ; M i n n e a p o l i s J u l y w h e a t I $1.12 1 - 2 ; K a n s a s C i t v J u l v w h e a t y j 5 - 8 c ; W i n n i p e g J u l y w h e a t $ 1 . 0 6 3 - 8 . L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t s C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s a d v a n c e d 65 t o 8 5 c e n t s d u r i n g t h e w e e k , h e a v y h o g a a d - v a n c i n g m o s t . B e e f s t e e r a r a n g e d f i r m t o 5 0 c h i g h e r , t h o s e s e l l i n g n e a r t h e l o w - e r e n d of t h e r a n g e s a d v a n c i n g m o s t . J a n u a r y 12 C h i c a g o p r i c e s : H o g s t o p $ 8 . 7 5 ; b u l k o f s a l e s $ 8 @ 8 . 4 0 ; m e d i u m a n d g o o d b e e f s t e e r s $ 7 ¾ ¾ . 2 5 ; b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s $ 3 . 5 0 / ^ 8 . 2 5 : f e e d e r s t e e r s $ 5 . 2 5 W 6 . 8 5 ; l i g h t a n d m e d i u m w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s . $ 6 . 5 0 ( f t 9 . 5 0 : f a t l a m b s $ 1 1 . 7 6 ® 1 3 ; f e e d i n g l a m b s $ 9 . 7 5 i i l l . T 5 ; v e a r i i n g s $>9 25<£t 1 1 . 7 5 ; fftt e w e s $4.75(fci7.25. E a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t p r i c e s w e r e g e n e r a l l y f i r m t o h i g h e r w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f p o r k l o i n s w h i c h d e c l i n e d 50c t o $1 p e r 100 l b s . J a n u a r y 12 p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e m e a t s : B e e f $ 1 2 . 5 0 ^ 1 5 ; v e a l $19(8/21: l a m b $ 2 5 @ 2 b ; m u t t o n $ 1 2 ^ t l S ; l i g h t p o r k l o i n s $ 1 5 & 1 7 ; h e a v y l o i n s $ 1 2 . 5 0 0 1 5 . 5 0 . F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s C o n s u m i n g m a r k e t s f o r p o t a t o e s s h o w - e d a n e a r l y s t e a d y r a n g e d u r i n g t h e w.ee.k, E a s t e r j ) s a c k e d r o u n d , _ w h l t e a For Town or Country— CORDUROY CORDS The Rut-Proof Tire Corduroy Cords are all-around tires. In town, their exclusive feature, the eight graduated corrugations moulded in the sidewall of the tire, gives you full protection against curb-scrapes and other hazards which damage the unprotected sidewall of other tires. In the country, on unpaved roads, the sidewall corrugations furnish protection against the excessive wear caused by travelling in harcf and deep ruts. These corrugations also furnish the necessary purchase to get a car out of a holding rut at will. Together with an exceptionally broad and heavy tread, this feature gives Corduroy Cords remarkable endurance and comparative freedom from the usual tire troubles. No matter what kind of driving you do, Corduroy Cords will give you the kind of service you expect. *\,.- J r ' i > V'' Grand Rapids Tire and Rubber Corporation GRAND RAPIDS - • MICHIGAN »• i T h e r e i s p l e i i P v o f r o o m a t t h e t o p — a n d t h e r e n t i s r h e u p e r . I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it GOOD TIME TO BE NEUTRAL D o m e s t i c D i s a r m a m e n t C o n f e r e n c e a n E x c e l l e n t T h i n g t o A v o i d , a t Matter of Principle. v M i s ^ o f \ y h j i . t . i i p n e a r e d t.Q b f a * '1-.—-w ±- . ;'. inanit,- '.*^-~.3fe5*a I i f t ^ t-r n **.rszszzi. t h a n h a l f t h e m ( « e y h a s b e e n s p e n t f o r r o a d s w l i h t h e h i g h e s t t y p e s o f s u r f a c e , s u . ' h a s c o n c r e t e , b r i c k , a n d b i t u m i n o u s c o n c r e t e , b u t a v e r y l a r g e m i l e a g e o f r o a d s o f t h e c h e a p e r t y p e , s u c h a * g r a v e l a n d s a n d - c l a y , h a s b e e n hit 111 w h e r e s u c h t y p e s w o u l d w i t h s t a n d t h e w e a r o f t h e t r a f f i c . P r i o r t o f i v e y e a r s a g o t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t t o o k n o a c t i v e p a r t i n t h « r o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e c o u n t r y . T o - d a y a b o u t o n e - h a l f o f a l l t h e r o a d s t h a i a r e b e i n g b u i l t a r e b e i n g a i d e d b y t h e g o v e r n m e n t f i n a n c i a l l y , a o d t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n i s s u b j e c t t o t h e i n s p e c - t i o n a n d a p p r o v a l o f f e d e r a l e n g i n e e r s . W o r k f o r Q u a r t e r M i l l i o n M e n . I t i s e s t i m a t e d b y e n g i n e e r s o f t h e T ' n i t e r i S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l - t u r e t h a t t h e f e d e r a l - a i d r o a d s u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n o n O c t o b e r 3 1 w e r e g i v - i n g e m p l o y m e n t t o a b o u t ' 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 m e n , e i t h e r d i r e c t l y o n t h e a c t u a l r o a d c o n - s t r u c t i o n o r i n d i r e c t l y In t h e p r o d u c e t i o n a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n o f t h e m a - t e r i a l s w h i c h e n t e r i n t o t h e c o n s t r u c - t i o n . t o n w e a k e r a t 12.35(0 ;i.4U, i i u i K aioi;*. d o w n 2 0 c a t M a i n e tthi^ping p o i n t s a t $ 1 . 6 6 < & J 1 . 7 6 f. ' o . I). E a s t e r n w h i t e s t o c k off 13c a t J l . 9 2 . N o r t h e r n r o u n d w h i t e s a b o u t s t e a d y a t | l . 7 u & l.l'U f. o. b. A p p l e m a r k e t s w e r e n e a r l y s t e a d y , N e w Y o r k B a l d w i n s r a n g e d $T4i/7.5u in m o s t c i t i e s r e a c h i n g $7.70¾.¾ In P i t t s b u r g h , N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y b o x e d S p l t z e n - b u r g s a n d J o n a t h a n s r a n g e d $11.76¾^ In m o s t c i t i e s . O n i o n m a r k e t s a r e h i g h e r . S u p p l i e s l i g h t , d e m a n d g o o d . A t C o n n e c t i c u t v a l - l e y s h i p p i n g p o i n t s , y e l l o w G l o b e s N o . 1 u p 6 0 ( ¾ 7 5 c a t $ 6 . 5 0 pet- 100 p o u n d s s a c k - e d ; u p $ 5 0 ¾ $1.25 in e a s t e r n c i t y m a r k e t s r e a c h i n g g e n e r a l r a n g e of $ 6 . 5 0 ^ 6 . 7 5 , B a l t i m o r e $ 7 ( ^ 7 , 2 5 . W e s t e r n y e l l o w , r e d a n d b r o w n o n i o n s ranged $ 4 . 5 0 ¾ 7 50 in n i l d d l e w e s t e i n m a r k e t s . Dairy Products B u t t e r m a r k e t s * d e m o r a l i z e d d u r i n g w e e k b u t s t e a d i e r a t c l o s e 1 ' i l r e s h a v e d e c l i n e d 3<£M l - 2 c . L a r g e s u p p l i e s of a l l g r a d e s I n c l u d i n g i m p o r t e d b u t t e r a f a c t o r In w e a k n e s s . C l o s i n g p r i c e s 92 s c o r e . . N e w Y o r k 3 5 c ; C h i c a g o 3 2 c ; P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d B o s t o n 3tic. 4 2 c ; N o . 2. 3. 3, p r o m p t s h l p - IF YOU CARE FOR CALVES D o n ' t s l a u g h t e r o r s e l l a h e i f e r C 8 l f f r o m a p r o f i t a b l e c o w . R a i s e It. D o n ' t k e e p y o u r c o w s I n a d a r k , d a m p , d i r t y p e n . - D o n ' t o v e r f e e d t h e m . D o n ' t f e e d m i l k a t 1 0 0 d e g r e e s t e m p e r a t u r e o n e t i m e a n d 8 0 d e - g r e e s t h e - n e x t t i m e . D o n ' t f e e d s w e e t m i l k o n e t i m e a n d s o u r m i l k t h e n e x t t i m e . D o n ' t f e e d f r o m d i r t y b u c k e t s a n d n e v e r f r o m a t r o u g h . D o i n g a n y o f t h e l a s t five t h i n g s i s a p t t o c a u s e " s c o u r s " a n d " s t u n t e d c a l v e s . " D o n ' t f e e d t h e g r a i n i n t h e m i l k ; f e e d i t d r y . C h e w i n g i t a i d s d i g e s t i o n . M i x i n g i t i n m i l k m e a n s m o r e s c o u r s . D o n ' t f e e d t h e f o a m t h a t f o r m s o n m i l k a s It c o m e s f r o m t h e s e p a r a t o r , n o r t h a t o n w h o l e f r e s h m i l k . F o a m i s b u b b l e s — b u b b l e s a r e f u l l o f g a s a n d g a s c a u s e s c o l i c a n d s o m e t i m e s s c o u r * . D o n ' t e x p o s e y o u n g s t o c k t o c o l d , b l e a k w e a t h e r , n o r a l l o w t h e m t o d r i n k v e r y c o l d w a t e r I n w i n t e r . DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF COW Food Used for Milk Production Must Be in Addition to That Necessary for Body. D E T R O I T QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h N o . 2 r e d , $ 1 . 1 8 ; M a y , $1,2;); N o . 2 m i x e d a n d N o . 2 w h i t e , $1.15. O L D Y E L L O W O O R N — C a a h N o . 5'p l - 2 c ; N o . 3. 54 l - 2 c . N E W Y E L L O W C O R N — C a s h N o . 5 1 c ; N o 4. 4 » c ; N o . 5. 4 7 c . W H I T E O A T S — C a s h N o . 2. 3 9 ¾ 4 0 c ; N o . 4, 34 1 - 2 ( ^ 3 7 l - 2 c R Y E — C a s h N o . 2, b 3 c . B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d m e r u , $4.3o p e r c w t . B A R L E Y — F e e d i n g . $ 1 . 0 5 ¾ 1.15 p e r c w t . S E E D S — P r i m e r e d c l o v e r . $ 1 4 ; M a r c h , $1.1.75; a l a i k e . $ 1 1 . 7 5 : t i m o t h y , $3.25. H A Y — N o 1 t i m o t h y , $ 1 9 ^ 2 0 ; s t a n d - a r d , $ 1 8 4 * 1 9 ; l i g h t m i x e d . $ 1 8 ¾ 19; N o . 2 t i m o t h y , $ 1 7 ( e r l s ; N o . 1 c l o v e r m i x e d , $1« ^( 17; r y e s t r a w . $ 1 3 . 5 0 ¾ 14; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w . $12(^/13.50 p e r t o n in e a r l o t s . F E E D — B r a n , $ 2 0 ; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s . $30; fine m i d d l i n g s . $ 3 0 : c r a c k e d c o r n . $ 2 7 . 5 0 ; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $ 2 5 , c h o p , $ 2 2 . 6 0 p e f t o n i n 1 0 0 - l b . s a c k s . F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s , $8<fct S.40; f a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s . ${!,60(J2R.75; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $ 6 ® C.50; K a n s a s p a t e n t , $7©"?.50. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s . $ 6 . 5 0 ( 3 8 ; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $ 7 ® 8; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . $ 5 . 5 0 @ 6 . R 0 : h a n d v l i g h t b u t c h e r s . $ 5 . 5 0 ( 3 6.25: l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 . 2 5 : b e s t c o w s , $ 5 ( ^ 5 . 5 0 , b u t c h e r c o w s . $ 4 ( ( j 4 . 7 5 ; c u t t e r s , $ 3 f a 3 . 5 n ; c a n n e r s , $ 2 , 2 5 ^ 2 . 7 5 : c h o i c e b u l l s . $4.7560 5 . 5 0 ; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $ 4 t i 4 . 7 5 ; s t o c k b u l l s , $ 3 . 5 0 4 7 4 . 5 0 ; f e e d e r s , $ 5 . 5 0 ( ^ 6 . 2 5 ; s t o c k e r s , $ 4 . 2 5 © 5 . 5 0 ; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $ 4 0 @ 7 5 . C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s . $ 1 1 . 5 0 ^ 1 2 ; o t h - e r s . $4<S'10. S H E E P A N D L A M B S — B e s t l a m b s . $13 ¢ . 1 3 . 2 5 ; f a i r l a m b s , $9 7 5 ^ 1 1 ; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $ 7 . 5 0 f i . 9 ; f a i r t o g o o d B h e e p . $ 5 ¾ 6; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $ 1 . 5 0 ¾ 3. H O G S — B u l k m i x e d . $ 8 . 4 0 ; e x t r e m e h e a v y . $ 7 . 1 0 : r o u g h s . $ 5 . 7 5 : s t a j f . $4(¾ 4 . 5 0 ; b o a r s . $3; p i g s a n d l i g h t s . $ 8 . 7 5 . L I V E P O F 1 . T R Y — B e s t s p r i n g c h i c k - e n s , 2 5 c : I > e g h o m s p r i n g s , 2 0 c : l a r g e f a t h e n s . 2 7 c ; m e d i u m h e n s . 2 5 c ; s m a l l h e n s , l S ( & 2 0 c ; o l d r o o s t e r s , 1 5 c ; g e e s e , l S ( & 2 0 c ; d u c k s , 2 » c , t u r k e y s , 30frt'35c p e r lb. F a r m a n d G a r d e n P r o d u c e . A P P L E S — G r e e n i n g . $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 ; B a l d w i n s . $ 2 . 6 0 ^ 2 . 7 5 : S p y . $3<£i4: . J o n a t h a n , $ 3 @ 3 . 2 5 ; w e s t e r n , b o x e s . $2.50(6:3.50 C A B B A G E — $ 1 7 5 ¾ 2 p e r b u P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , $ 3 . 2 5 ® 3 5 0 p « r 1 5 0 - l b . * a c k . O N I O N S — E a s t e r n , $ 7 © 7 . 2 5 p e r 1 0 0 - l b . s a c k . D R E S S E D H O G S — S m a l l t o m e d i u m , 10 @ l l c : h e a v y . 5 ¾ 7 c p e r l b D R E S S E D C A L V E S - C h o i c e . 1 4 ® 1 5 c : m e d i u m . 1 0 @ 1 2 c ; l a r g e c o a r s e , 5 ® 1 0 c p e r l b . B u t t e r a n d E g g s . B U T T E R — B e a t c r e a m e r y , In t u b e , 3 0 @ 31o p e r l b E G O S — F r e s h a n d g r a d e d , $ 2 © 3 6 c ; s t o r a g e . 2 0 0 2 1 c p « r d o a . ::: u s e r o r O v e r 8 0 t e a r s . Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria S e a B a b i e s . M o r e b a b i e s w e r e b o r n a t s e a d u r i n g l a s t y e a r t h a n n t a n y p e r i o d s i n c e r e c - o r d s h a v e b e e n k e p t . T h e o t t i c l u l f i g - u r e s s h o w t h a t In B r i t i s h s h i p s a l o n e 'J7ti b a b i e s w e r e b o r n o n t h e o c e a n . S i x - t y - e i g h t b a b i e s w e r e b o r n n t s e a i n s h i p s '•(<• t n i d f r o m E n g l a n d a n d W a l e s " I n i $ U 8 , a n d 1 3 1 i n 1 9 1 U . R a b i e s b u r n a t s e a a r e u s u a l l y v e r y l u c k y , a s t h e i n e v i t a b l e c o l l e c t i o n a m o n g t h e p a s s e n g e r s u s u a l l y r e a d i e r Sf>O0, a n d v e r y o f t e n m o r e . M o s t o f t h e b a b i e s a r e b o r n In t h e t h i r d - c l a s s i a c c o m m o d a t i o n . -v:-tS3: The Oldest V. C. Hero, p i t c h e d i n a t o n e t h a t w a s a l m o s t a s c r e a m . " Y o u d r o p t h a t c h a i r , y o n b r u t e ? " s h e d e m a n d e d i n a s h r r l l t r e b l e v o i c e , c h a r g e d w i t h e m o t i o n . " T h e n y o u l e t g o t h r f l r o U i n g p i n ? " c a m e h a c k a r e p l y In % m o r e s u b d u e d m a s c u l i n e t o n e . • T h e r e w a s n o m i s t a k i n g t h e a a t v i * o f T h e a l t e r c a t i o n . " L e t ' s g o s t o p i t , " s u g g e s t e d o n e o f t h e w a y f a r e r s . " N o t h i n g d o i n g . " s a i d h i s c o m p a n - i o n . " I ' v e g o t t o o m u c h s e n s e t # g e t m i x e d u p In o n e o f t h e s e d o m e s t i c d i s - a r m a m e n t c o n f e r e n c e s . " — Y o a U i ' s C o m - p a n i o n . An Allusion. A c o w w e i g h i n g 1 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s n e e d s e v e r y d a y . f c r t h e m a i n t e n a n c e o f h e r b o d y , a n a m o u n t o f f o o d e q u i v a l e n t t o t h a t s u p p l i e d i n e i g h t p o u n d * o f c l o - v e r h a y a ^ i t w e n t y p o u n d s o f g o o d c o r n s i l a g e , S h e m u s t h a v e t h i s f o o d r e g a r d l e s s o f w h e t h e r s h e p r o d u c e s a n y m i l k . F o o d u s e d f o r m i l k p r o d u c - t i o n m u s t b e i n a d d i t i o n t o t h a t r e - q u i r e d t o m a i n t a i n t h e c o v v ' i b o d y . * Six Save Themselves by Jumping. Cleveland, O.—Six men, all of Port Huron, Mich., aboard the Great Lakes Towing company's lighter. T. F. Newman, which foundered off Conneaut harbor Jan. 11, owe their lives to the fact that the craft lodged against the west breakwater before she rolled on her side and sank in 30 feet of water. The men, who saved their lives by jumping to the sea wall, are: Captain Wilbur Nagle, Steward Ernest Nagle, Thomas Hanna, James Hays*, Frank Frye and Ernest Davis, Sergt. George Richardson, ninety •, ,"I hear your father alludes to aie as y e a r s o l d , o f T o r o n t o , i s t h e o l d e s t a p u p . " V. C h e r o . H e p l a c e d a w r e a t h o n | " N o t e x a c t l y , C h o l l y , n o t e x a c t l y . t h e g r a v e o f A m e r i c a ' s u n k n o w n s o l - H e d i d t h r e a t e n t o s e n d f o r t h e d « g d l e r o n A r m i s t i c e d a y i n b e h a l f o f e a t c h e r . h o w e v e r , if y o u k e e p taagtag C a n a d a ' s v e t e r a n s . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a a r o u n d . " — L o u i s v i l l e C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l . d e c o r a t e d h i m w i t h t h e V . C . f o r h i s h e r o i s m i n t h e I n d i a n m u t i n y i n 1 8 3 8 . — T h e A r g o n a u t . T h e r e ' s a l w a y s r o o m m o r e a t t h e b o t t o m . for several Will your "Good Morning' last all day? Easy to start from the breakfast table with zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to keep on? Does ambition last, or lag, as the day develops? The afternoon "slump'* is a factor to be counted upon, in business or social life. Usually, there's a reason. Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep on running, and they won't stand constant whipping. Many a man or woman who has wished the afternoon would be as bright as the morning has simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped with the caffeine drug. Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and cheer, without any penalties afterward. There's no "letting down" from Postum —no midday drowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulness; no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase of blood pressure. Think it over. There's full satisfaction in Postum—a cup of comfort for anybody (the children included), arty time. You can get Postum from your grocer or your waiter today, and probably youll begin to have better tomorrows, as so many thousands have had, who have made the change from coffee to PostuxxL P o s t u m c o m e * I n t w o > f o r m « : I n s t a n t P o s t n m ( i n t i n s ) m a d s i n s t a n t l y I n t h e c u p b y t h e a d d i t i o n o f b o i l i n g w a t e r . P o s t u m C e r e a l ( i n p a c k a g e s o f l a r g e r b a l k , for t h o s e ) w h o p r e f e r t o m a k e t h e d r i n k w h i l e t h e m e a l i s b e i n g p r e p a r e d ) m a d * b y b o i l i n g f o r 2 0 a d n a t a * . S o l d b y a l l g r o c * r a » Postum for Health "There's a Reason" V-i 4 L r l a p i v . - v - " , ^ •'•;'•'-!•: r-J \ i PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ it-: 4 /I* *W*~ • •. ^^• gA* . - CfiAMPS, PAINS * AND BACKACHE Sl.Loqit Woman Relieved by Lycfia & Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound M o . - " I w u bothered in* every month and had ha Hi I T h * «*«* ^ ™ ^ * ^ ew'^s'^pwss^B'^psBBssa' ^ ^ g had to go to bad •» 1 could not work. My m o t h e r and my whole family always took Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound for muh troa&lea and they indaeed me to try ft and it has helped me •ery roach. I don't have cramps any Imore, and I can do m homework all through the month. I in'imiiiwiMd your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles."— aba. DBLLA SCHOLZ, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. Juat think for a moment Lydia E. Pakham'i Vegetable Compound has beea m use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the vtmest pharmaceutical skill, and superior methods. Toe ingredients thus ceodnned in the Compound correct tfce conditions which cause such annoying syssptoms as had been troubling Mrs. « M L The Vegetable Compound exercises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trouble m a gentle but -efficient manner. IMs is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become,incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLDMEDAL T h # world's standard remedy for kidney, bver, bladder and uric a d d troubles—the National R e m e d y of Holland since 2696. T h r e e sixes, all druggists. ar tft* same Gold MadaJ M •ad accept BO Imitation SHIP SUBSIDY IS 1 UP AGAIN A D M I N I S T R A T I O N PROBABLY 18 TO RECOMMEND T H E SCHEME U N D E R A N O T H E R N A M E . TO SAVE MERCHANT MARINE mt^f" 3 M A V 1 L S Without Mug the fsvorto ferstfstjrasor shanrin*. r .-DODOS'- - K 1 C N L Y Back Ache? This old, reliable Iridnsy rscnsdy rs- Hsves backaches quickly, permanently. DODftVS KIDNEY PILLS check kidney disorder* which too often lead to Bright'* diaee.ee and other dangerous ailments. Act IKXK-I dlteais like this, oaetaeeked. rets worse inttead of better. Sue year trouble reeVry —be free frcei pais and fgtim ilk. 'J has beea a stand-br ia tbooaaada of far ever two g-eeeretioaa. Good DrmarUi* ncommttd and \_ . _ DODOS—tbm D*s ia U M Honey back If it fails to reners. Lara* box eely ate. Ask year draesist or seod price direct to ©ODDS HEDlCHfE C0„ BuffaJe, N. Y. /or t!)at COVGW K E M P S BALSAM Pleasant to take Children like it .'/ FINANCIAL B1SI trays City of Warsaw, Poland. Mnnleipal WJK» Mark Bond- These bonds pay 6ft interest on fa«e vara* and are a Ilea on the entire municipal property of Warsaw which baa a pre-war Ts.ina.tton of aoprabsaatsly StfjPOOJOQ. With expected rise in aumawui exchange foUovtng InternaUonni Bco- BoawJe Ouuiwieace these bonds should bo worth many liases thd? present YSIO*. For literature and fnli parttenlnTSaddieas, TORSION 8BCURITIBS DSPASTUMRT, Suite 606. 613 fifth Arsons, Sew York Olty. Asthma Remedy far the prompt relief of Asthma and May Fever. Ask your drugs let for It. 25 oonts and one doilarTwrlte tor PWllSAMPtE. Northrop it Lyman Co., Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3-1922. F o r e x p l o d i n g t h e o r i e s m a r r i a g e i s \ et1»>r t h a n d y n a m i t e . MM ** Morning ^epVburI ISrMee »a«VirrV»w -sCCrwlCwe a r •«* H I t H2 2 A r g u m e n t * F o r a n d A g a i n s t t h « P l a n , H e a r d in C o n g r e s s D u r i n g Many Y e a r s , A r t B s i n g R e v i v e d — F e a r e d by B o t h Partiwa. By EDWARD B. CLARK W a s h i n g t o n . — I t s e e m s c e r t a i n tod a y t h a t l e g i s l a t i o n looking t o somet h i n g like a s h i p s u b s i d y i s t o b e reco m m e n d e d b y t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . E v - e r y effort w h i c h h a s been m a d e to build u p t h e A m e r i c a n m e r c h a n t marine h a s r e s u l t e d in failure. T h e r e i s n o denial t h a t s o m e k i n d <tt a s h i p s u b s i d y s c h e m e i s under c o n s i d e r a - tion. - T h i s r e n e w e d talk of s u b s i d y for s h i p s m a k e s o l d m e n of a g o o d m a n y n a t i o n a l l e g i s l a t o r s aiid W a s h i n g t o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t s . Off and on they h a v e b e e n t a l k i n g s h i p subsidy, s o m e t i m e s u n d e r a n o t h e r n a m e , all t h r o u g h t h e 18 y e a r s that t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t w n o w r i t e s t h i s h a s been in W a s h i n g t o n . L e g i s l a t o r s h a v e stood on their feet to s a y t h a t t h r o u g h a subsidy t h e American flag c a n b e restored to t h e s e a s of c o m m e r c e , rind that r e s t o r a t i o n c a n c o m e in n o oth*»r w a y . T h e c o u n t r y , e s p e c i a l l y t h e n o n - c o a s t p a r t of it, s h i e s at s u b s i d i e s . T h e word h a s an e x p e n s i v e sound. Men w h o s e e m to know the s h i p p i n g b u s i n e s s s a y , t h a t if t h e r e Is no subs i d y t h e r e will b e n o A m e r i c a n merc h a n t m a r i n e w o r t h t h e n a m e . S u b v e n t i o n w a s o n e word, t h a t w a s u s e d Instead of s M p s u b s i d y in an elder d a y , a n d n o w it i s said that t h e i d m i n i s t r a t l o n will call s u b s i d y "rem u n e r a t i o n . " Of course, w h a t e v e r n a m e is given t o It, t h e s u m total will be t h e s a m e thing. T h e r e a r e s o m e subsidy a d v o c a t e s In t h e s h i p p i n g board. O n e of them, a M a i n e m a n , k n o w s m o r e a b o u t merc h a n t m a r i n e than a n y o t h e r m a n in W a s h i n g t o n . H e Is a s u b s i d y m a n bec a u s e h e b e l i e v e s that only t h r o u g h a s u b s i d y c a n a n y t h i n g b e done. Men S e n a t o r La Follette B l a m e d . L a n d s m e n w h o live at a d i s t a n c e from t h e con fit and w h o c o m e to W a s h i n g t o n a* s e n a t o r s a n d repres e n t a t i v e s , or *o act In s o m e other c a p a c i t y , find it hard to u n d e r s t a n d the m e r c h a n t m a r i n e m a t t e r . S e n - a t o r La F o l l e t t e , w h o Is a l a n d s m a n of l a n d s m e n s a v e for the fact that he lives near o n e of t h e Great L a k e s , Is held b y m a n y of the a d v o c a t e s of a prea* A m e r i c a n m e r c h a n t m a r i n e a s b e i n g partly r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e present ebb of things maritime. It is certain that legislation which Mr. La Foll e t t e f a t h e r e d is m a k i n g It difficult for the U n i t e d S t a t e s to e s t a b l i s h a merc h a n t m a r i n e on a b a s i s of competition w i t h t h e s h i p p i n g of o t h e r nations, b u t long before La P'ollette c a m e to W a s h i n g t o n t h e m e r c h a n t m a r i n e , a s s o m e b o d y h a s put it, w a s w a t e r - l o g g e d in t h e trough of the s e a . U n d e r both Republican a n d D e m o - c r a t i c control c o n g r e s s h a s l o o k e d w i t h u n k i n d l y e y e s on s u b s i d y legislation. Most of the D e m o c r a t s look on It a s an u n m i t i g a t e d evil, w h i l e m o s t of t h e R e p u b l i c a n s look on It as s o m e t h i n g to be a v o i d e d b e c a u s e it is " d a n g e r o u s in t h e districts," e s - peciaJly in t h e Middle West. T h e r e i s o n e thing which is certain. If t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d s u b s i d i z e i t s m e r c h a n t m a r i n e , s h i p s w o u l d sail t h e s e a s a n d f e t c h a n d carry g o o d s under t h e S t a r s a n d S t r i p e s . T h e a r g u m e n t of t h e subs i d y m e n i s t h a t n e w t r a d e r o u t e s w o u l d b e o p e n e d and t h a t t h e a d v a n - t a g e t o t h e p e o p l e from i n c r e a s e d Ind u s t r y w o u l d m a k e u p t h e s u b s i d y a t h o u s a n d fold. T h e r e a r e o t h e r s w h o s a y t h a t it is an evil t h i n g f o r t h e g o v e r n m e n t to "pay m o n e y t o corp o r a t i o n s . " C o n t r o v e r s y Over S u b m a r i n e s . T h e s u b m a r i n e c o n t r o v e r s y in t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e w a s a b o u t a s virulent, s o f a r a s e x t e r n a l a p p e a r - a n c e s g o , w i t h i n t h e last f e w d a y s a s It w a s a l o n g a b o u t the time t h a t t h e L u s l t a n l a was, sunk. H o w e v e r , n o l o s s of life h a s been reported u p t o t h e p r e s e n t m o m e n t , t h o u g h t h e r e h a s been s o m e loss of hope. T h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e h a s b e e n principally "ups," but t h e r e a r e o c c a s i o n a l " d o w n s . " S o m e of t h e p e s - glmism c o n c e r n i n g rtie general o u t c o m e a p p a r e n t l y hHs been f a t h e r e d b y a des l r « f o r d i s a s t e r . T h e r e c a n be n o d i s c o u n t i n g this. In a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c i r c l e s In W a s h - i n g t o n t h e r e i s s o m e e v i d e n c e of disa p p o i n t m e n t t h a t s a v o r s of p e t u l a n c e a t t i m e s b e c a u s e of t h e disposition in s o m e p l a c e s t o bold t h a t t h e confere n c e m a y b e s f a i l u r e b e c a u s e s o m e of t b e m i n o r m a t t e r s u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n h a v e n o t been o r m a y n o t b e s e t t l e d to t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n of all p a r r i e s conc e r n e d . A u x i l i a r y naval crart In truth a r e a n a u x i l i a r y m a t t e r . T h e s e t t l e m e n t of blg-shlp p r o b l e m s , It s e e m s t o t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s f r i e n d s , s h o u l d b e c o n s i d e r e d a v i c t o r y b i g e n o u g h t o m i n i m i * * d i s a p p o i n t m e n t bec a u s e t h e q u e s t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g t h e s m a l l e r v e s s e l s m a y h a v e to b e disc u s s e d a t a l a t e r c o n f e r e n c e . T h e v i e w If t h a t most of t h e floor s p a c e h a s b e e n •V! s w e p t w h i l e a little d o s t still r e m a i n s t o b e c o l l e c t e d f r o m t h e c o r n e r s . F r e n c h Plsyinjj a H a n d . • T h e F r e n c h g o v e r n m e n t h a s s o m e m a t t e r s w h i c h it w a n t s . t o h a v e s e t t l e d over in E u r o p e . It w a n t s a b e t t e r und e r s t a n d i n g w i t h Great B r i t a i n conc e r n i n g c e r t a i n c o n t i n e n t a l m a t t e r s . T b e French h a v e b e e n p l a y i n g a hand. T h e y know t h e e x a c t p o s i t i o n of t h e B r i t i s h brethren on t h e s u b m a r i n e matter a n d they a r e trying t o s e c u r e s o m e p r o m i s e s f r o m t h e iBland g o v e r n m e n t b e f o r e y i e l d i n g o n U-boats. T h i s i s t h e w a y It l o o k s t o t h e side-line o b s e r v e r s in t h i s c o n f e r e n c e t o w n . T h e truth i s t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d o e s not s e e m to b e w o r r y i n g particularly over t h e s m a l l e r m a t t e r s w h i c h h a v e c o m e t o t r o u b l e t h e c o n f e r e n c e . It l o o k s upon t h e f o u r - p o w e r t r e a t y a s b e i n g a n a s s u r e d f a c t of t h e f u t u r e ; It l o o k s upon t h e n a v a l h o l i d a y a s being a c e r t a i n t y , a n d it t h i n k s t h a t In a general w a y a firm f o u n d a t i o n h a s been laid f o r p e a c e f u l p r o c e e d i n g s in the O r i e n t If a m a n i s g i v e n a million dollars h e c a n afford to look w i t h e q u a n i m i t y o n t h e p o s s i b l e l o s s of hui#« dreds. Other W o r r i e s of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . If t h e p r o p h e t s of evil a r e right, a n d If W a s h i n g t o n officialdom k n o w s t h a t they a r e right, t h e placidity w i t h w h i c h t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n looks u p o n t h i n g s today Is a s t o u n d i n g . T h e t r u t h Is that t h e P r e s i d e n t and h i s a d v i s e r s a r e perh a p s more t h a n satisfied w i t h t h e w a y thut things h a v e gone. It i s k n o w n that they l o o k e d f o r trouble on c e r t a i n m i n o r ' ' m a t t e r s , a n d Instead o f being worried at trouble's a p p e a r a n c e they are s o m e w h a t s u r p r i s e d it d i d n o t l o o m larger than It h a s . T h e r e a r e other t h i n g s t h a n t e m p o - rary or possibly p e r m a n e n t difficulties In t h e w a y of a c o m p l e t e c o n f e r e n c e a g r e e m e n t t o e n g a g e t h e a t t e n t i o n of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e p a r t y upon w h o s e s u c c e s s p e r h a p s d e p e n d s a renomination for P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g Is not b e h a v i n g itself a s w e l l a s It might In t h e person of i t s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s in h o u s e and s e n a t e . T h e r e a r e R e p u b - l i c a n s w h o s a y t h i s boldly. I t Is only fair t o s a y , h o w e v e r , thut flnaMy t h e a d v i c e of c e r t a i n w i s e p o l i t i c i a n s w h o are n o t in c o n g r e s s s e e m s to hir'e h a d its effect. W a r E x h i b i t s In M u s e u m , Novel w r i t e r s , e s s a y w r i t e r s , a n d even history w r i t e r s s e e m t o h a v e t a k e n n o t i c e of t h e fact that t h e people are tired of r e a d i n g about the w a r . P e r h a p s t h e "tire" i s m o r e in t h e s e e m i n g than In t h e reality, b u f the truth r e m a i n s t h a t so-called w a r literature Is Just n o w at l o w ebb. (Jovernment officials, h o w e v e r , k n o w Important to iD Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women bave kidney or bladder trouble and never luspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else bat kidney trouble, or the retult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause t h e other organs to become diseased. Yon may suffer pain in the back, beadiche and loss of ambition. Peer health stakes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any sne so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's hwamp-Root, by restoring health to t b e kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle t o see what Swamp-Root, the greaff kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By inclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N . Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at ill drug stores.—Advertisement. PLAYER.FORCED TO PROTEST — — 4 London L a d i e s S o Annoyed P i a n i s t T h a t He W a s Compelled to Voice His Grievance. London h a s he^n a m u s e d by t h e publication of t h e noti^f that Mr. Pouishnoff, t h e Russian pianist n o w playing there, h a s had t o p a s t e on h i s front door, b e g g i n g people In general, ind t h e l a d i e s in particular, to leave him alone. "Mr. Poulshnnff." the notice runs, "begs politely to inform these l a d l e s w h o derive p l e a s u r e from calling u n i n v i t e d on w e l l - k n o w n musicians that he h a s no social qualifications w h a t e v e r , and that e x c e p t for his p i a n i s t i c a r t h e is t h e most uninteresting o f m e n . H e will be e x t r e m e - ly grateful if h e is a l l o w e d to live t h e peaceful life of a bachelor hermit." It s e e m s that h e is b e s i e g e d by peop l e — m o s t l y y o u n g l a d i e s — w h o not only w a n t a u t o g r a p h s , but w a n t him to play f o r t h e m . E v e r y public m a n who h a s been p e s t e r e d in t h i s w a y will a p p l a u d Mr. Pouishrmff for h i s reply : "If y o u w a n t to hear m e play, my r e c i t a l s a r e a l w a y s open t o y o u . " <etu*"£~\ ' • : * - > * ! * • ' . • SPIRIN WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you axe not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache" Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ijplrla Is tbe trulr m--' >f Bavrr Manufacture of UunusceUcacldeater of Ssllcyllescld DISTEMPER AMONG HORSES SaeeessfnUy Treated With Spohn's Distemper Compound At this time of year horien are liable to contract contagious diseases—DISTBMPKR. INFLUENZA, COUGHS and COLDS As a preventive aKulnut these, an occasional dose of *T4POKN*8** Is marveloosly effective. As a remedy for cases already suffering-. "SFOHJN'H" In equally effective. Give tt as a preventiTSw Don't wilt. <0 cents and $120 per bottle at drug- store*. 8POHX MsWICAX COMPANY GOtSlTEN. INDIANA Happy Day! Kuh—Did you fii.joy your Dub-—-Wry much. At m i n u t e I couldn't no. vacation ? the last U n n e c e s s a r y . N o r t h — " Y o u r s c h e m e won't hold water." W e s t — " H u t I'm not p l a n n i n g to sell stock." HAIR BALSAM lomDaBOraS -ft topsa*irf»llia« Rhstorws Color and arty to Cray mmd FsuUd Hsss toe. and ti 06 at Pnurfi-ists, Htsros Cbere. W Ks. f atcboa-qe J>- T HINDERCORN8 looses, cte., stops all pain, sssorcs eossfc.. fret, nakes walk lor ra»v. 14«. by (Ball or s>* Drag* rista Hlsca* CbetnUaa Works, Pateswcvs, X. s\ Onraa, C«Jsforito tt>* MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWEtS W f f l f _ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP is^*»fa. ~l. ms/n Hurry, m o t h e r ! Ev>n a sick child l o v e s t h e 'fruity" t a s t e n/fN^Cal'fornU New Yeast Vitamon Tablets Round Out Face and Figure W i t h F l « n » HataJtliy . ^ ^ r InexmmM E n « r g y a n d B<s*Mtiyy fcho _p»P»» =g*^p-f--f*mw r't^'-Wv^^r revival, a n d that future g e n e r a t i o n s in retrospect will have, t h e k e e n e s t Interest In t h e g r e a t conflict. Washington, therefore, is t a k i n g p a i n s to preserve w h a t m a y be c a l l e d a complete series of p i c t u r e s , of material and d o c u m e n t s c o n c e r n i n g t h e w a r for civilization. In t h e great N a t i o n a l m u s e u m in W a s h i n g t o n today there Is in process of e m p l a c e m e n t f o r p e r m a n e n t exhibition purposes e v e r y p o s s i b l e thing which the g o v e r n m e n t c a n l a y h a n d s on which b e a r s a part In d e p i c t i n g the progress of t h e g r e a t e s t w a r that the world h a s e v e r k n o w n . T h e government h a s an I m m e n s e a m o u n t of m a t e r i a ] , a n d a large part of It h a s been turned o v e r t o t h e d i r e c t o r s of the N a t i o n a l m u s e u m for p e r m a n e n t o w n e r s h i p a n d p e r m a n e n t e x h i b i t i o n . When p e r m a n e n t o w n e r s h i p Is s p o k e n of it should be said that In truth It rests with t h e people, for e v e r y t h i n g that la In t h e k e e p i n g of t h e N a t i o n a l m u s e u m b e l o n g s in t h e h i g h e s t s e n s e to t h e country. Vast Mass of Material, In t h e N a t i o n a l m u s e u m t h e develo p m e n t s t e p by s t e p of all t h e g r e a t w e a p o n s of offense for u s e on s e a a n d on land is p o r t r a y e d . T h e first successful heavier-than-alr flying m a c h i n e , Langley's c o n t r i v a n c e , Is on exhibition, and w i t h It Is t h e latest of t h e g r e a t aircrafts. If a n y A m e r i c a n f a t h e r w a n t s to s e e e v e r y t h i n g w h i c h h i s s o n c a m e In touch w i t h in t h e array or n a v y of h i s country, h e c a n find It In t h e N a t i o n a l m u s e u m , and It m a k e s no difference w h e t h e r t h e lad w a s an artilleryman, an engineer, an Infantryman, a g a s m a n , a m a c h i n e g u n n e r , an aeronaut, or w a s c o n t e n t t o s e r v e In a n y o n e of t h e equally n e c e s s a r y b r a n c h e s of t h e s e r v i c e of s u p p l i e s . T h e National m u s e u m c o n t a i n s everything which had a n y t h i n g t o d o w i t h s e r v i c e in t h e great w a r . It t a k e s d a y s to g o through t h i s w a r material. A m o n g t h e most i n t e r e s t i n g of t h e e x h i b i t s a r e s o m e of t h e w a r pictures w h i c h w e r e painted b y American a r t i s t s w h i l e a c t u a l l y at t h e front, or In t h e d e v a s t a t e d r e g i o n s j u s t hack of t h e front. It m a y not b e generally k n o w n , b u t U n c l e S a m r e p - l i e d In a d v a n c e t h e v a l u e of p a i n t i n g * of t h e great war. H e did n o t Intend to w a i t on t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of t h e f u ture t o s e c u r e t h e m , nor did h e Intend to h e c o m p e l l e d , i f h e could help I t to p a y e n o r m o u s s u m s f o r p i c t u r e s painted by a r t i s t s w o r k i n g o n their own r e s p o n s i b i l i t y in t h e e m b a t t l e d regions. T h e result w a s t h a t t h e "^ar department g a v e c o m m i s s i o n s in t h e a r m y to a c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r of no*ed American a r t i s t s , and then p u t them under orders "to paint." It should b e sflld f o r t h e s e a r t i s t s tt\at t h e y ran all t h e d a n g e r s of w a r In o r d e r t o d o their work properly and t o g e t Into It the spirit of t h e 'ront. ' , • ri \ t ; stipated, bilious, f e v e r i s h , fretful, h a s j i cold, colic, or if s t o m a c h is sour, j i t o n g u e c o a t e d , breath bad. r e m e m b e r a i good c l e a n s i n g o f t h e little b o w e l s is ! i often all that Is n e c e s s a r y . j | A s k your d r u g g i s t for g e n u i n e "California F i g S y r u p " which h a s d i r e c t i o n s for b a b i e s a n d children of all a g e s printed on bottle. M o t h e r ! Y o u m u s t j s a y "California' or y o u m a y g e t a n ' imitation fig s y r u p , — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . A Particular Customer. "Are y o u an e x p e r i e n c e d pharmacist?" "Yes, m a d a m . I understand t h e busin e s s thoroughly in theory and In practice." "Very good. I wish a hair net."— L o u i s v i l l e Courier-Journal. S f f C * ^^-:-^^.-- -f»T!»-.=rarr^ # = some good, firm, solid flesh on their bones, fill out tbe hollows sod sunken cheeks with strong, healthy tissues, and build up increased energy and vitality should try taking m l i t t l e M a s t l n ' s V I T A - MON with their meals. Maetin's VITAMON is a tiny tablet containing; highly concentrated yeasV vitamines as well as the) two other still mors) important vitamines ( F a t Soluble A snd Water Soluble C). It banishes pimples, boils and skin eruptions as if by mapic, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often completely rejuvenates the *hole system. Quick, gratifying results. No gas caused. If y o u are thin, pale, haggard, drawn looking or lack energy and endursjaesk take Mastin'i VITAMON-—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh SssV C6ACIPJ\. SUOUlDtftS Cuticura S o o t h e s Itching Scalp. On retiring g e n t l y rub s p o t s of dandruff a n d itching w i t h Cuticura Ointment. N'ert m o r n i n g s h a m p o o w i t h Cuticura S o a p a n d h o t w a t e r . M a k e t h e m y o u r e v e r y d a y toilet p r e p a r a t i o n s and h a v e a clear skin and soft, w h i t e h a n d s , — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . T i e d Up. K n l c k e r — " S m i t h s a y s all h e Is he o w e s to h i s wife." B o r k e r — " A n o t h e r of t h o s e frozen credits." measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. IMPORTANT! While the remarkable health-building value «f Mswpfs] VI-TA-MON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in eases e l Issstt af energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skia sniptiWaV^JsW complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental toodHsOgv K'gfcouid not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight htsVMMstj* SormaL Do not accept imitations or substitutes. Y o u can get Mastic's V I T A M O N tabietg » t ail good druggists. 11 t -^MA-SUNS V I T A M O N iwommcn-ua. TiAlVirETsS GCMUiHft. YtAST VlTAMINf TABLLI Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh* Clew the Skin and facrem Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back i^MASTINS^.VITAMON • - J i s D e c l i n e s R e s p o n s i b i l i t y . F i e — H a v e you read my latest book of p o e m s ? Y o u k n o w they w e r e inspired by y o u . She—Oh, Mr. Scribbler. I don't think It's fair to put t h e b l a m e on m e . Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W e state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos ased in Chesterfield are o f finer quality (and hence o f better taste) t h a n i n a n y o t h e r cigarette at the price. Uggtlt & Mytrs Tobacn C». •JWi\ i Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two 10*9—18c) ie CIGARETTES pf Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 4 M bfrW \'^; / , r:;tt. r i- • • • : < & r > • - . • ' . '•>'' V ''•$ all '- •... * . .' 1 '... ¥$•••>•';:•• • ' ' •••"Vy. r ' • * - . ^. >**sft*>jV** •A4*.Vv, ^ ; ^ ^ 1 ^ | ^ | | ^ •'-.-• •'• v ' K i v v M i „ . „ „ <•, - v ' - ' V .'-.*'A-'ja --:¾ W PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ «5» — •• . - ^ Our Time Labor and Prices Are no higher than othe Get our prices Buy With Confidence P1NCKNBY G A R A G E • W. H. MEYER • I rifa GLASGOW RROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. * ^ 600DI600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Some Super-values in Coats S Special $10 Coat Sale S • Y o u r c h o i c e of a l o t of C o a t s , all g o o d s t a p l e g c o l o r s , all w o o l m a t e r i a l s , a l l s t y l e s . C o a t s • in t h i s l o t t h a t s o l d for $ 3 5 n o w $ 1 0 • SHORT PLUSH COATS $10 S S O U T H L Y O X — A deal was closed this week whereby Mr. I.. K. L u c a s of Lansing became the owner und publisher of the South Lyon Herald. Mr. Lucas comes h»;re highly recommended as a yo%ng man of fine character and an expert printer. Last F e b r u u r y lie sold out his business at Flushing - t h a t of publishing a newspaper there. Since thut time lie lias been employed in an office at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas a n d small d a u g h t e r wfll arrive in town the hitter part of this week, and will ship their household goods here then also. Mrs. A d d l e M. Pierce expects to leave for Detroit in a few days where she will stay t h e remainder of the winter with relatives. -Just where she will locate in the spring stie had not fully decided. The people of South Lyon and vicinity have been r e r y loyal to the Herald which fact has been greatly apprecia t e d H e r a l d . -. < * * * & » , W e h a v e a l o t of s h o r t p l u s h C o a t a . a l l s m a l l s i z e s , b e l t e d a n d l o o s e m o d e l s , $ 3 5 v a l u e s JRljr, ;* B R I G H T O N — A public meeting was held at the village hall, W e d n e s d a y afternoon, called by the state superintendent of public instruction to give the school board of the new consolidated school an o p p o r t u n i t y to give their reasons for selecting the former site for the new school of District No. 5, frl., Brighton and tlenoa. When the decision of the board became known, a n u m b e r of the citizens signa petition, signifying their dissatisfaction of the board's proceeding in this manner, which they sent in to the superintendent of public instruction. •Hence; lie called the public meeting and sent a representative from his dep a r t m e n t who looked over the sites and interviewed the business people of the village before the meeting. One of the other sites, which meets the approval of the residents on the west side of town, is lS^icres owned h> Chester Morgan, between the We.sleyan Methodist church and Recreation IV rk. The other site considered lies cast of Brighton. The state rep res ntative, k ^ i a * £ i r * - i - > ^ * ^ WHEN WE BUY Gasoline and Lubricating Oils We are obliged to PAY SPOT CASH This i* an absolute trade rule. The margins on gasoline and oils are exceedingly small. If retail sales are not made on a cash basis the*margin becomes a loss. For this reason we are obliged to make our gasoline and oil sales ~ STRICTLY CASH v. v_» '-» . +••" Please Do Not Ask For Credit On This Line Of Goods R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service ' { One Lot of Wool Skirts $3.98 SPECIAL PRICES ON BLOUSES MEN'S CLOTHING 1-4 OFF IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT-By special a r r a n g e m e n t w e a r e a b l e , for a l i m i t e d t i m e , t o m a k e a v e r v s p e c i a l p r i c e o n T H E D E L I N E A T O R . " D o n ' t m i s s it. I n q u i r e a t B u t t e r w i c k P a t t e r n D e p a r t m e n t . Pinckney.City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CLAUDE R&ASON -i g a i n s ! ;i ii t h r e e t e n d e n t of p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n . fsaarr. --- '-;^ -.V- ' - ?-*&&*:':<<Z? l •<! with x in h e r • h e a r t , rni, t h e HOME BAKERY C H K L S E A — T h e negro sc.tlcment at the Michigan Portland (.'(-merit plant at the Four Mile Lake WHS the scene of what may prove to h.we been either a case of suicide or murder, when the dead body of Mar\ Anderson .'iged 22, was found dead b\ V.bcrt A. Whiff, with whom she resided, about one o'clock Mondav morning. At 1::)(1 o'clock White (.,1 id Dr. Woods, who upon his a r m . : ! at thf White abode found the dr.id woman partly dressed, lying on the a dagger jack-knile; sticking breast, which had punctured t and, although the body was w knife thrust had been a fat; I i ne. Deputy Sheriff Martin was notified, and about 2:0() o'clock placed White under arrest and took him to Ann Arbor where he was placed in the county jail, but as yet no charge Ivs Ttyn placed against him. The mai; claims that the woman had been out ate and when lie returned to the In me he found her lying on the bed ar.,1 called a man and woman who lived ii part of the house to assist in reviving the woman, whom they thought u is in a drunken condition. While tin y were rubbing her they found she w. > dTntf. The body was removed to M. pes' undertakin g rooms, where a post mortem w^s held under the direction of Justice of the Peace, J. S. d i m m i n g * , acting as coroner. The county officii s spent Monday here investigating the case.— Standard. swwwttter?*' FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY t PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS BRIGHTON' Sale of the (Joe.- Motor Company p r o p e r t y in Brighton vas not approved by the referee, as higher bid was made for the plant ; :ul contents. The bid of J a m e s D. Scovell of Detroit was accepted and he became the owner. A. J. Scovell was in Brighton the forepart of the week checking up the stock and .-ludying conditions here. He informed he Argus that it i* not decided wh t shall at the P a r k e r school, Miss E m m a Levvick. and her pupils heard the passengrr car blowing their whistle and also the crash when the auto struck. iree of the occupants of the auto arc dead and the other three were badly injured. Mrs. Eschelbach and her two-year old baby died as they reached the Homeopathic hospital in Ann Arbor and Miss Fiegel also died at the hospital. Mr. Eschelbach had a rib broken and was otherwise badly bruised, his four y e a r old daughter h a d a hip broken and received other injuries. Mr. Kicgel had several ribs broken. The T r o j a n laundry delivery c a r of this place was m a k i n g its usual afternoon trip to their Ann Arbor branch and the worst injured of the p a r t y were taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor by Mr. Johnston, and an auto coming from the east took the remainder of the injured persons to the hospital. Mr. Kschelhach is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eewis Escbelbacb of Lima, and resided on what is known as the H i r t h farm in Lofli which lie purchased a short time a g o . — S t a n d a r d . iW be done with the p r o p e r t y purchased with no immedi. in minds for its use. The the first bidders on the per on crty were returned hy the ai: the first of the week.—Argun. it was turpose isits of 1 proptioneer s Mrs. Albert •id An- Snrah, * rtuto- : E. V- A r. » 8 I D. C A P F L E P R O P R I E T O R ffffiJPWW C H K I . S K A — M r . nnd Kschelhach and two c h i l d r m ; drew Fiegel and his sister Mis were bndly injured when thc mobile In which they wrre riil'ng was struck by a D, t \ R. w r M h n r n d express car at 2:10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the highway e n .ing at the Parker school house. The p a r t y were on their v , i v from Mr. l-'.schelbarh's farm in I.o(i: r> Dexter villain' nnd n freight r»ir < •< 'he siding fthnt ,,ff their t iew „f f|lr j i-.rmirhing evpre>.* 'f>m *bf east. ; ,.,. ; , l t t n w.''< M« completely u recked ;|. t it is b«\\ond r r p ^ f n m j t |l t . f ] e t . t r i t . ,..1P w a | ( ' We.—MIn. j>Ut out of cooimiwion, The tcachf? H O W K L l . — L a s t F r i d a y evenmg o u r high scliool boys gave an i m p r o m p t u radio e n t e r t a i n m e n t . BalJup b r o u g h t his Magnavox up to the school to UK with the radio set the high school HOW has, as all you folks know that o u r boys are not selfish. Therefore the reason for the Magnavox. This is * "loud t a l k i n g " instrument used in connection with a radio set which throw* the sounds out into a room or audJ> torium. Friday evening e n t e r t a i n m e n t Was furnished by h e a r i n g the following: Pittsburg m a r k e t s , Detroit mark«t«, flashes for press; a concert from Newark, N". J., and another from P i t t s - burg, Pn. At nine fifty-five Arlington gave time and all watches were set correctly at exactly ten o'clock. Archie F o n r n l e r presided at the Ins t r u m e n t s with the aid of P r o f e w o r Rose and the other boys of the school interested. The last thing heard Friday night was grand opera from ChJCHgo, This is given ench night from 8:00 \intfl 11:00 P. M. and also Sunday evening* church services from P i t t s b u r g may be heard.—Republican. THE ELECTRIC TOASTER will make the most delicious toast for you right at the table, a golden brown, and served hot, crisp and appetizing. A dozen slices for a penny. The Detroit Edison Companj » * s WANTED Eggs, Poultry and Veal Calves Highest Detroit Prices Paid For Delivery Every Tuesday Noon For fvth«r information telephone Cha*. Brown, Lakeland Road JOE COOK V - ^ ^ \ , - * - * • * EAGLE'WADO" end No. 174 Mort Tenancy Troubl*. Prrsotin! in l.rnvlon Time*-— \j\)— ' W h i l e you p u r s u e your prexmt conduct, 1 have not room for you in my pot TM m i o w rtwca wrm THI I D BAND EACLE MIKADO ^ EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK «fl pi(^!'^^|^p^ • * ' • ' ; , ^ . - ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ <W-.^-7., * V PINCKNEY DISPATCH W; • - . ^ / A Special Purchase of NOTE BOOKS and FILLERS ££ 15c Complete They are worth three timet above amount C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar, Howell Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. ' ~ Auctioneer EMIL H. LENEBERG 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Satisfaction Guaranteed Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL Bus Line DAILY EXCEPT S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21 Central Standard Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:16 Munith 5:15 7:35 Stockbrtdge 4:55 Hotel S:00 Gregory 4:30 Hill's Garage 8:15 Anderson 4:15 pinckney £)impalek Entered at toe Poftoffice et Cizcki a**y. Mich., ap S e c o n d Cin*>B,.84atter UKQLI E. SMITH PUBLISHER SataerlptlM, $1.25 a Tear U A^tunce Advertising rstes made knows *p»lieation< •> Cards qf Tharffc*, fiftj cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50/ Local Notuaa, in Local columns sent per line per tscfa insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personai or buekiMM fcfttrtet of a n / ibdividaal will be pttbliabed at regular aiivtnise iog rates. > AnnoaBcepept af entertainmeiiie, etc., must be pa,ia ior at' rejfylar Local N nice rates. h Obituary and lnirrrfg.jp notices art? published free of c5|rg.*« Poetry most M p a j d for at the rait- of five cents per life*, lM 'H",'•!' •A^aM LOCAL X^ftJiWERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Everybody who tries Tanlac * lias something good to^ say^ about it. F. E. Weeks. .' Miss Madeline Bowman of Detroit spent The week end a t the home of hr p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mrs. Alice Teeple is spending a'few days in Howell. ' Paul Curlett of Detroit spent ' the week end at the home of Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J a c k of Lakeland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Sheriff Teeple was in town Monday. S. H. Carr and a gang of men are filling his ice house on t h e , mill pond this week. Mrs. Ray Ray Chandler, and sons of Kalamazoo spent the* week e^nd at the home of her parents' Mr. and Mrs, J. Jeffrey, w W ' . W ' i ' E •«' *»*'• m t i - H L L - j Action taken-by the supervisors on Monday authorized the county roud com mission to p u r c h a s e gruvel pits which in their estimation are of suitable), quality and p r o p e r l y located to furnish gravel for roud building and future maintenance. I t was thought th,is action might forstall high prices for gravel later.—Milford Times. George Atkins was at H a r t l a n d on business Monday and talked with seven prominent farmers there who all expressed themselves as very much pleased with the new consolidated school and the splendid work t h a t was being accomplished. This does not tally with the stories some people are telling.—Fowlerville Review. The Fowlerville Review had no opportunity to tell about Fowlerville citizens getting drunk or selling boo/.e or gambling last week, so for a change Mr. Adams edited the following: "At Christmas time the Livingston Republican published a local squib sa> ing that no one in Howell was drunk ami th.it they were all too wise for that. Last week one of their business men was sentenced to the House of Correction as a boozer, but the Republican, a l t e r its little brag, refrained from making any note of the fact. Better not brag, Bro. Barnes. H u n d r e d s of tilings happen c. cry day, says an exchange, that the newsp a p e r man n e \ e r hears niauii. Jlc does the best he can to keep hi> e> es and ears open, but he is only Imtmm, being not omniscient; omni-pre.tcut endowed with the gift of foreknow h.alge, and, therefore, cannot foretell the occurrence of any event. And y:. t you often wonder why this thing or that thing was not published. An editor always does his best to give all the news and is always glad to publish any item of general interest. So before you criticize an editor be sure you have done your part in furnishing him the particular item of news that you failed to find in the paper. If it is news, phone. Railroads may not (. • ,) be making any money, but just the ^ u a c the patron who is the victim of r u l i m u l WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. F O R RK.VT Pincknev. Box 3. Store a n d also house in Inquire at H. F. D. No.i F O R S A L E - P o t a t o e s for $1.25 at house. Kugcrir Campbell. F O R SAI.lv -Second growth day Oak woow. $4.50 cord. E u g e n e Campbell L O S T - -Large Black wool robe, S a t u r - day in Liiickiie). Reward if left at this office. W A N T K D - Housework by the hour or by day. Mrs. Klla Roche F O R S A L E - - Q u a n t i t y of Mixed H a y , Inquire Funny Monks. DRY A N D C R L K N Oak and Hickory wood for sale. Inquire Dan ReiMy L O S T 'Brown wool man's mitten. Finder please return to this office. F R L S H FROZEN' F I S I L - G r a s s Pike, headless, dressed, Chicken Halibut, Manitoba H e r r i n g , Perch, and Salmon, headless and dressed. Win. Darrow W A N T E D - — F u r s to repair and make over. Inquire Mrs. Theo. Lewis, J o h n Chambers farm. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. !•',. Livingston strain) for ser- \ ice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — A n e x t r a good Registered D u r o c - J e r s e y Boar. Fee $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee F O R S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. J o h n R. Martin F O R S A L E — F r e s h Jersey cow, 6 years old, with calf by side. J a m e s Spears P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, .•?1-1.2(1. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C, Albert Frost L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y - i f j o u wish to sell. Have c u s t o m e r s in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reaponable. A'8'> parti'. s» wanting1 to buy, see me. J . W. Fall, G r e g o v • THE WINTER SEASON DEMANDS THAT YOU HAVE A [Hot Water Bottle! Handy and Ready for Use A New Supply Just Received HOT WATER BOTTLES FOUNTAIN SYRINGES FOUNTAIN COMBINATIONS ICE PACKS BULB SYRINGES All are guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. BUY NOW FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e •«fl na" $10 Auto Radiator Protection for Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated from the DASH Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. Retains the Heat Better than Metal. Doesn't Rust or Rattle SAVES GAS, BATTERY, FREEZING MADE TO FIT ALL CARS MAKES STARTING EASY Send Us $2 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid Town and County Agents W a n t e d Reference: Dun's and B r a d s t r e e t s Essential Automotive Products Co. 511 W. 42d St., N. Y, City . . . - , • » , . ffirp iL JjOTrr'tTJ ' f t r irfrtr rr^^ ittt^-tr" i r t n i «ris» afwau-** : Livingston Hotel - - . , . . ., I freight is cited in F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan RAW FURS WANTED I am in a position to handle large lots and alway* have a / o o d price especially Mink, Coon, and Rats, as they arc in good demand. THOMAS BELL, Pbone No. 97 W Dexter, Mich. WANTED! Cream, . Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every 'week day. Will pay all the market affords- at all times. E. FARNAM. • ^¾¾%¾¾%%¾%¾¾%¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾^^ I Dra.H.F.dtC.L.Stgler EFINdKNBY Office Hourst 12:30 to 2 t 3 0 f . M Sundays, 1 to 2 P.M.* »»»eji»e>»»»%*j»»»»%ej»j»»»>>»»%»%»»%%»» •" The Pincki.ey Exchange Bank Doe* a CoOTervatire Bank* inn Batista*. :• **'• 4 par cent Paid on all Time Deposit* Pinckney G. W . r B B f L E ' Mich. r» op Wm Guard your stomach. It is the foundation of health or disease. The world's most famous stomach medicine i.s Tanlac. V. E. Weeks. The Valentine social given hy the Wohela girls will he held Friday evening Feb. 10. Don't forget this date. St. Mary's Parish has bought two acres of land adjoining the cemetery from Win. Collier. Several buyers offered to buy the land, which would make line residence property, as it is washed hy the mill pond on the rear side, but Rev. J. A. Crowe WAS successful in securing the p r o p e r t y for his parish. The Toledo Ice Co, have started tilling their ice house!* at Zukey Lake. A large force of men are at work putting up ice of the very best iptality. The top wages are .*3.50 per day. Several men from Pinckney are at work there. E. H. I.encberg of Ann Arbor was in town Friday. Mr. I.eneberg is an auctioneer and would like to handle a sale in this vicinity. He guarantees satisfaction and his terms are reasonable. Rev. J. A. Crowe left for Toledo Tuesday to attend the funeral of his old friend Fr. McCluskey, pastor of St. Patrick's church in that city. Mrs. Jennie Barton is seriously ill. You can't get strong on a weak, flimsy diet. Tone up your stomach. E a t plenty of nourishing food and build up your system. Tanlac does it. F. E. Weeks. H e n r v Ford has bought the mil) property and water power of Blan.' chard Bros, at .Brooklyn. The deal was completed last week. Over here in Pinckney we fully realize the joy that must prevail in Brooklyn. : Stockbridge is the latest of our neighboringTvillage* 'to'... t»ke;"up 'tfte consolidated school question. The vote on accepting the Kdison proposition of $12,500 for the municipal lightj plant Monday resulted in 187 votes being cast, two ballots being thorwn out, two votes against and 185 in favor.—Fowlerville Review. The Washtenaw Coujjty Automobile Show will b« held In YpBllanti, February 1 to 4 inclusive in the new building of the Apex Motor Co, in that city, which has a floor of 500x60 available for the purpose. Vaudeville entertainments each day will be features, $500 being expended for that part of the entertainment. Upwards of another S500 will be spent for decora* tions. Of course, all the latest model cars will be shown, also the* latest wrinkle* In accessories und ports.— Chelsea Tribune, a m i s t a k e t h e V.\- p r e s s m a d e in s h i p p i n g i h<>\ <\\ u h l e l e c t r o s w e i g h i n g VJ p o u n d s i " D e - t r o i t . T h e t y p e f o u n d r y a l l o w e d >.'..') \ f o r t h i s s h i p m e n t , a n d ' h e n w :: v e ' l l th r o w o u r o l d e l e c t m s ) i in t h e I I C . I I - f n t u n It 11 she I ot' a n d ' l i e t r e i ^ l i w il i r e e e i \ <• t'i m n n he r i I I . it th T A f a r m e r 'w t o l i r e !'. .*! • h u t V. ill l i e l i' o I t h e h e . i n s . • l l e r o f .!;.<! w h e n h e s t a t e d h e v. <M> ' d _ri \ i h a c k ii]) h i s s| ,i i c i i i e n ? t!• > I s a \ e t h e ra i l r o a d s of t i n s . o m i l l i o n d o l l a r s r a e h (1 • i \ a d o p t h is s\ s t e m .- W J u d g e I . a n d i s . D n r a n d \V ; , i i s . o n ;: \ t\. i n e I t ! }]<.•} W o n Id e'll \ " i r i o r !'. \ ] > r e .^, Otto N. Frykman, clcctri .1 < o n ' i ! ' i i ; ' - i tor, Howell. M'iring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, \aeiium eleincrs, fans, and irons. Phone Me Shop over Young's Market. .'iMf LUDENS m e n t h o l , cough drops price jij* f \J straight GIVE QUICK R E L I E F ^ 53 Soil iht vmid in • • . V e P ^ A V e V e V / e V A ^ A V A LIVESTOCK MEN ASK FOR WOOL PROTECTION Favoring tariff ])rotcet ion for v no] and sugar, in order that production of these important Michigan products may be increased in the state, members of the Michigan Livestock Breeders and Feeders Association passed resolutions to this effect at their thirtysecond annual meeting, held at the Michigan Agricultural College, Jan. 11 and 12. More than 500 men gathered for the conferences, as members of the different special breed associations which held sectional meetings during the meeting. Officers of the general association, elected for 1922, include President, H. H. Halladay, Lansing; Vice Pros., Jacob, I)e Geus, Alicia; Secretary, G. A. Brown, Fast Lansing: As.s't. Sec'y, W. K. ,1. Edwards , Las. I.a.ising; T r e a s u r e r , I. K. Maystead, Ossco; Kxecutive Committee, John Lessiter, Orion, Kurl C. McCarty, Bad Axe, Alexander Minty, Ionia, W. E. Livingston, P a r m a , and H. W. N o r t o n , Jr., Lansing, Fifteen separate stock associations also elected their annual oflicers at their special meetings. Auction sales of horses and cattle were held in the college livestock pavilion on Friday, J a n . 13. Headliners among the speakers at the general meetings were L\-(h>wrnor Lowden, nf Illinois, also HOWS THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it— cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. >Ve do not claim to cure anv other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal condition.?. All Drug^rigte. Circulars free. L Cheney b Co., Toledo, Ohio. EXPECT RECORD CROWD AT M. A. C. FARM WEEK Reduced Railroad Rates and Special Featuret Boost Attendance Prospects FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A F R E E T U B E R C U L O S I S CLINIC WILL BE H E L D A T HAMBURG 'l. O. O. F. HALL THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B. P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e S a n i t o r i u m a t H o w e l l , a n d will b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — H A M B U R G — 1. O. O. F. Hall . ^ J a n u a r y 26 OAK GROVE—Methodist church _ February 9 BRIGHTON—Presbyterian church. February 23 HARTLAND—Methodist church . __March 9 H O W E L L — R e d Cross office-- _- _ .March 23 PINCKNEY—Ladies Aid Room April 6 FOWLERVILLE—Methodist church . . April 20 COHOCTAH—Methodist church May 4 H o u r s at e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M. E v e r y o n e is u r g e d to a t t e n d t he clinic at their h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s ^ s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t w i l l h o l d a clinic at t h e s a m e d a t e . Plans for the e n t e r t a i n m e n t of tiie largest crowd of Michiprnn farmers who ever f a t h e r e d for the annual F a r m e r s Week and Housewives Congress at M. A. C. are being made hy college authorities this year. Reduced rates on all railroads and interurbans, and special features of e n t e r t a i n m e n t and information are creating interest in the conference which i.s expected to break even last year's attendance figure of (),000 when the visitors arrive d u r i n g the week of .Ian. 30 Feb:i. G. I. Christie, Dean of Agriculture and Director of Extension at Purdue University, is the latest addition to the s t r o n g list of speakers for the general meetings. Christie wi'l com" mrectly from the important Washington Conference, to which lie is a delegate, and will bring Michigan farmers a direct r e p o r t from the bi/fc meeting. Final preparations for exhibits of livestock, crops, horticultural products, President l ) n i l ' t r y , and home economic material of the Amcricnn Holstcin-Fricsian Association; and Governor Alex J. Grocsbeck, of Michigan. •indicate the best and most interesting 1 line of displays ever gotten together for the congress. Can uviriy Frcrr t-.r S..r The Jnimnc-si! ;nv tin: im!\ i>«-• >|>Iewho linvo ever wmlrrtnken the nj.ite matic planting and harvesting of sea* weed acd other marine vegetation. Always a Sunny Side The toughest thing tn nil ;ln* world <\:\- its sunny side. T h e r e Is Joy In a .-.tubbed toe when It stops aching. It feels so good! FRUIT STORE ICE CREAM 13c DISH—ALL FLAVORS QUART—55c FRESH PINEAPPLES GROCERIES Pet Milk, 13c can 2 for 25c Snider's Pork and Btans 10c can P & G Soap 4 bart 25c JeUo JOE READ BUILDING GENTILE WEST MAIN STREET ,i-.".'A^ *. a :*%# • t'*' \ ~ " ' f - • i f i • f » . / * , ••• W » y:r«JR.1 -7 PINOCNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told m % , ^4 Petoakey—Frank Quinn, city manager and secretary of the chamber of commerce, resigned both positions to eagage la business. Bay City—WUlett Luderback, 20. was Injured fatally when aim Iceboat r 01*4*4 with that of Oust Federlck. wlsa waom be was racing on Saginaw river. Battle Creek—Rebuilding of the SsweaUa Day Adveutlst Tabemacia. moaner church of the denomination. Warn* b o n e d at a Ions of $110,000, decided upon by the church atsstroe—After being Identified wtta the Monroe fire department tor 21 years, six years aa chief, George J. fteaaer, was succeeded by Isadore Saacrelnte. Mr. Rentier will enter in the city. aflrtop a daJr? aad *M«M* paign will be conducted here lata 1B February under auapioes of the county farm bureau. Saginaw—Boy Scout executives of Michigan will hold a conference lasting through two days here January 23, at which national leaders will be present. Wayne—James Morrison, 82, died at his home here Jan. 9. He was in the shoe business here 40 years. Before 1870, he was in the employ of the Hudson Bay Fur Co.. trapping la Alaska. Grand Rapids—The condition of eight members of the Seventh Reformed church, poisoned at communion service Sunday morning, when they accidentally were served furniture polish instead of wine. Kalamasoo—A Jury returned a verdict of no cause for action in the 16,000 suit brought by Isadore Goldstein against Asa Doane. Goldstein suffered a fractured leg when knocked off his bicycle in a collision with Doan's automobile. „,_ , , Reed City—Announcement is made ^ v 77. e 8 . U t ! a S m a y w U k e i that up she building of the woman's homeL the Grand Rapids Trust Co. has m t e d t r u a t e e f o r t h e DUBl. and training school at Okemaa . n e a r I o f ^ w m i a m H o r M r l u m b e f here, for the accommodation of wo- c o n c e f n f 0 f ^ p r o t e c t l o n o f ^ b u 8 . men confined ia county jails and in! l n e g 8 T h e m c m ^ n o t d e e p l y m . the Detroit house of correction. j v o l v e d flnanclally> u u Mm Escanaba—A new criminal court SENATE VOTES TO SEAT NEWBERRY SENATOR RETAINED BY MARGIN OF FIVE VOTES; 46 YEAS AND 41 NAYS. BITTER STRUGGLE IS ENDED Resolution Adopted Declares Michigan Man Elected But Warns Against Excessive Expenditures. record was set in the circuit court for Una county when 10 men, charged either with the sale, possession, or maamfacture of liquor, entered pleas of guilty before Circuit Judge Flannl- I. PHat—Headed by Thomas Colladay. ex-service man, and C. O. Hetchler, pramiaent business man, and one woman, Mrs. Clara McCotlum. school teacher, seven applications for the Fbat postmaster ship have been filed la Washington.. charge of first degree murder here, it being alleged that he shot his uncle, Harry De MOB, with a revolver in a fight at a restaurant Jan. 8. De Mos died in a hospital heme Jan. 10, having been unconscious since he was shot. Pert Huron—The Jamaica ginger, 114 bottles, which was the evidence which convicted George Bessay of violating the prohibition law, was poured into Black River, under the direction of Circuit Judge, E. F. Law. Bessay, it was alleged, sold the ginger for "jakey cocktails." Kalamazoo-- Excelled lact fall from Lansing—The hearing of the petitions before the Michigan public utilities commission for reductions in freight rates in this state, set for Jan. 6, has been continued until Feb. 7, at the request of the attorneys lor the Michigan Manufacturers' association. I«anslng—State insurance Commissioner, L. T. Hands, announces that J. B. Booth of the Detroit Fire insurance o., Detroit, and B. L> Hewett of the Boston Insurance Co., Lansing, have been chosen as Michigan members of the Michigan Fire Insurance Lansing—Nfck J a t r a s r ^ s W ^ a L _ s J j M p e o t l o n bureau. «**>•*• A r%0 4^ t > a f y l o o v u n rr\ I I T » H ens* >i o r a > Battle Creek—Farmers of the Battle Creek district will meet with city business men here Jan. 25, under auspices of the bureau of agricultural development of the Michigan Agricultural college. An effort will be made to foster business relationships between the two groups. Lansing—The public utilities com* mission has completed the appraisal of all Michigan State Telephone company properties in the state outside of Detroit and the reports of its engineers will be forwarded to the 89 municipalities affected an *™~ -- Washington—By a vote of 46 to 41, the senate on Jan. 12 adopted a resolution declaring Truman H. Newberry, of Detroit, duly entitled to his seat in the United States senate from Michigan and dismissing charges of corruption filed on January 4, 1919 by Henry Ford, Democratic aspirant for the seat. The vote marked the end of the bitterest fought struggle ever staged for a Beat in either house of congress, and the adoption of the resolution, introduced by Senator Spencer, Republican, of Missouri, only was accomplished after sharp debate of hours. When the roll was finally called, it was found nine Republicans had deserted the ranks of their party and voted to unseat Mr. Newberry, while a solid Democratic vote was cast against the resolution. Senator Johnson, Republican, California, was the only member of that party who did not record his choice In the matter. Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, who had previously announced he would desert his party and vote for the Michigan man, was not in the chamber and did not cast any vote. The contest runs back to 1918 when former President Wilson asked Henry Ford to run for the senatorship from Michigan. Mr. Ford consented but declined to make known his political affiliations and the primary contest started with Mr. Ford's name on both Republican and Democratic ballots, being opposed on the Republican by Newberry and several others. On the Democrat ballots he was opposed by James W. Helme of Adrian, Mich. Mr. Ford won the Democratic nomination in the primaries on August 27, 1918, and Mr. Newberrv th* CONVICT TO LAND IN SOFT SPOT AFTER SS YEAR8 ON 8 L A T BED L Lansing.—How would you Ilka to have a real spring bed to sleep on after occupying a steel slat bed for 35 years? * That change is going o happen at Jackson prison, says Warden Harry L. HuIburL He has purchased from the state 1,600 spring beds which will replace the old 4aes In the prison without springs. The beds were obtained from the federal government at Camp Custer. One prisoner In Jackson, 35 years sleep.ng on slats, will now get a spring bed. 1921 FARM INCOMES $187,153,000 State Farmers' Receipts Drop 54 Per Cent Since 1918. Lansing.—A decline of approximately $116,000,000 in the gross Income from crops to the farmers of the state in 1921, as compared with 1920, is shown in a report by Verne H. Church of the federal state bureau of farm crop estimates, and Herman S. Halladay of the state agricultural department. The peak value of crop production was reached in 1919, the report declares, with a gross of $406,107,000. In 1920 it dropped to $303,410,000 and in 1921 still further declined to $187,- 153.000. These figures represent the Income, exclusive of live stock and live stock products, from an investment representing 196,447 farms of a total valuation of about $1,500,000,000. The decline in income from 1919, when the peak was reached, to the end of 1921 was 54 per cent. Iteips Of Interest in World's News King Alexander to Wed Princes*. Belgrade—The engagement of King Alexander to the Princes* Marie, second daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, of Rumania, was announced Jan. 10. SpanJen Cabinet Has RcetsjfVBd. Madrid—The coalition cabinet, headed by Antonio Maura, aa pre* mier and minister of justice, resigned aa a result of the bitter political strife which has been prevalent in Spain for a long time. Pepper is Penrose Successor. Washington—George Wharton Pepper took the oath of office Jan. 10 as a United States senator from Pennsylvania, succeeding the late Senator Boies Penrose. The oath was administered by Vice-President Coolidge. 65,000 MORE AUTOS IN 1921 State Revenue Was $6,751,924; in 1920 Total W*« $5,754,900. O ' L a n s 1 n g—Approximately 65,000 more motor cars were registered in Michigan during 1921 than in 1920, a report completed by the department of state shows. In 1920 the registration was: pleasure p»" oec ace . Students Have Wireless Typewriter. Urbana, 111.—A wireless typewriter, designed and rigged up by students in electrical engineering at the University of Illinois, will be one of the features of the university's electrical engineering show to be held following the Spring vacation. Say White Slave Agents Active. New York—Activity of white slave agents in transporting women to the Panama canal zone ana been reported to the league of nations by the American Social Hygiene association of New York. Large American naval forces are in Panaman waters. Death Takes G. O. P. Secretary. St. Paul, Minn.—Clarence B. Miller, of Duluth, Minn., secretary of the Republican national committee and former congressman, died at a hospital here Jan. 10. He was operated on for appendicitis Jan. 2, and his condition became critical, due to heart trouble. Postpone Hearing on P. M. Lines. Lansing—Hearings on the proposal to abandon Pere Marquette branch lines have been postponed. The proposal to abandon the 26 miles from Buchanan to Benton Hnrhnr win x^ "~r ":' :a:.c:L>, U l l i i.. J.3^1. I don 20 miles between White Cloud Jjel£££ H I £ . ^ ¾ 126(98i± commercial.UuR^-faUg. R^iwa^ ,^ii,hfcj>«Mrt. >n» -is. s^-r. *>r* ^ ^ 9 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ 4 ¾ ^ ^ salt for $10,000 against the Rev. Saunders Middleton, pastor, and Albert White, treasurer, whom he accuses of defamation of character. Adrian—Mrs. Matie Ktrby, the Hud- SOB temperance worker, who was convicted in circuit court of killing by neglect an infant born to her daughter, Alice, July 4, made a formal appearance before Circuit Judge Hart here Jan. 7, and was told to come into court again the second Monday In March. Pontine—Two Pontiac chiropractors, Archibald McGilp and W. H. Currier, recently paroled by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck, after serving part of a 65-day sentence in the Detroit house of correction, for practicing without license, paid fines of $200 each and Immediately announced their intention to resume practice. Muskegon—Russell GUlard, Muskegon youth, who several months ago was found guilty of Involuntary manslaughter in the circuit court here, In coaaectioa with an automobile crash la which William Collier, a local manufacturer, lost his life, was placed on probation for three >ears and six months. He also was fined $300 and $12 costs in the case. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Albert Eschel- LansinK—Tiufee Lefand *W"""0arf or'" 'itifr"tnti" primary'•'•CKmutiTKn " ffh'lT ^e»a- r where he was a lieutenant-commander in the navy. In the general November election Newberry defeated Ford but it was around the primaris which events later centered. The vote to seat Senator Newberry was on the following resolution submitted by Senator Spencer. "Resolved: First, that the contest of Henry Ford against Truman H. Newberry, be and it is hereby dismissed. 'Second, that Truman H. Newberry is hereby declared a duly elected senator from Michigan for the term of six years commencing on the fourth day petitions of the D. U R. to dissolve the injunction now pending against that company, prohibiting it from charging higher fares than are permitted by the Glaspie act, passed in 1921. The D. U. R. will appeal tie injunction suit. Pontiac—Wtolle 100 guests were at dinner at a birthday party for Gladys Sherwood. 25, an Invalid, at the home of her father , 8. W. Sherwood, Seymour Lake, fire broke out in the dwelling, The guests carried out the Invalid hostess and the gifts she had received. The flames, starting from a defective flue, destroyed the home. EBcanaba—The murder c h a r g e against Joseph Sheridan, member of the Michigan state police, was nolle prossed in circuit court here. Sheridan was charged with murder after he is said to have killed a saloonkeeper In a saloon here, during a battle while the place was being raided. The case was given to a Jury during the middle of last year, but the Jury disagreed and was discharged. Escanaba—Moonshine liquor and a drunken brawl were given as the cause leading to the death of John Novallo, Delta county farmer, in September, according to several witnesses who testified for the Btate in the circuit court trial of John Lechti from m o t o r vehicle registration jumped approximately $1,000,000, in 1920, the total licenses, transfers and operators',licenses and duplicates waB $5,754,900. In 1921, the total was $6,- 751,924. The 1921 figure, however, included $222,781 for certificates of title, required by a law enacted in 1921. FORD MAY BUY LINCOLN MOTORS Stated He May Bid $11,000,000 At Receivers Sale. Detroit.—Henry Ford is willing to of March, 1911), and is entitled to his : bid as high as $11,000,000 for the Lins^ at in the senate of the United coin Motor company, if competition States. ; forces him to when the Leland prop- "Thirri, that whether the amount ex-I erties are offered at auction, Februpended in the Michigan primary was ary 4. This statement came from an $195,000, as was fully reported and | authoritative source last week, folopenly acknowledged, or whether j lowing announcement that the Ford there were some few thousan# dollars i interests had decided to intervene In in excess the amount expended was in ' the Lincoln's bad financial predicaeither case too large, much larger j ment. than ought to hava been expended. ; The total liabilities of the company That the expenditure of excessive made public by the Detroit Trust cornsums in behalf of a candidate either pany, receiver, as of November 8, 1921, with or without his knowledge and wore $9,073,105.46, against total assets bach, 30, her 2-year-okl baby, Irene. I on a first degTee murder charge. Othand Miss Sarah Fiegel, 17, are dead; ' er witnesses testified that after Lech- Erma Eschelbach, 4, and Arthur Fie- ti felled MB victim with a grub hoe, gel w e in a serious condition, and he continued striking him and for a Albert Eschelbach was badly injured t brief period was beating the dead consent being contrary to sound public policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the senate, and dangerous to the perpetuity of a free government, such excessive expenditures are hereby severely condemned and disapproved ." of $9,490,811.13, TO SEGREGATE FEEBLE MINDED Armada, Mich.—Walter Rupert, of Armada, recently receded through the mall from Arzy Tibbits, of Almont, an invitation to a chicken dinner. The invitation was mailed at Almont, February 4, 1914. The letter was eight years on the way from Almont to Armada, a distance of about 12 miles, Aged Man Pleads Case, Loses. Flint—Declaring that when he paid his taxes he had no money left with which to hire a lawyer, Corbln Powers, a silver-haired farmer of 86 years, pleaded his own case in court when he was charged with a liquor law violation. Despite his eloquence, he was found guilty and was placed on probation for a year. Cheek-to-Cheek Dancing is Banned. Cadillac—There will be no more cheek-to-cheek dancing at high Bchool parties here, This is the edict of the board of education, which has adopted regulations proposed by Superintendent C. W. Crandell. The rules tell Just how dancers should deport themselves and eliminate the clutches of the modern ballroom. as a result of a craBh between their auto and a D. U. R, car at Parker's body. Lansing- A 20 per cent increase in school corners, eight miles west of telephone rates in Bay City, Saginaw Ann Arbor. AH were Sclo township and FTanfcenmuth are essential to farmers. consolidation of the telephone serv- Grand Rapids—A motion of Benja- ices in the Saginaw valley, witnesses mia and Mary Purnell. heads of the for the Michigan State Telephone House of Davids, Benton Harbor, to Company and Valley Home Telephone State to Provide for Boys and Girls at Lapeer Institution. Lansing--A plan to segregate ail feeble minded and subnormal boys and girls in state institutions and provide facilities for their accommodation in the Lapeer school for feeble minded has been approved by the " ; state administrative board. Lapsing — The state has formally ac- j A new system to make unnecessary cepted the new state office building, ' the practice of locking girl inmates BUILDING FORMALLY ACCEPTED State Pays Final Bill on New Office Structure. dismiss the suit which John Hansel and his wife have brought against them, was denied in United States district court Monday by Judge John W. Peck, of Cincinnati. The court also denied a motion that others, purporting to have claims against the cult similar to that of the Hansels, be permitted* to interplead. Iron Mountain—Louis Corsi, 18, believed to be in hiding in Chicago or Stony Island, is wanted here on a charge of having robbed hiB grandfather. Mike Borgo, of $1,000 which he had in a trunk at his home. Corsi lived with his grandfather and two uncles. Borgo had little faith in banks and kept his savings In a trunk. The money disappeared when Corsi left. It is believed he may be using the name of Borgo. Port Huron—Judge Harvey Tappan, Company told the public utilities commission during the hearing on the Covernor Alex J, nroesbeck and members of the administrative board aupetitlon of the Valley Home for au- ! thorized the payment of a bill oi $123, of State Industrial School for Girls at Adrian in their rooms at night was also ordered installed by the board. thority to sell all Its telephone properties to the Michigan State for $1,- 250,000. Muskegon—City Commissioner Henry E. Langeland. local manufacturer of builders* supplies and for years prominent in the city, was elected mayor by the city commission to succeed Paul R. Beardsley, who had served for two years and had resigned. Commissioner Archibald Hadden, who several months ago resigned the pastorate of the first Congregational church, has been a member of the city commission since Its organization under the new charter, was named vice mayor. Beardsley remains as a member of the commission. Grand Rapids—Bound in a chair 000 which practically completes payment for the structure. It is virtually finished, inside and out, and is occupied. STATE PLACED FEWER WORKERS BRITAIN FREES 1,000 IRISHMEN Only 32,546 Get Jobs Through Bureau During 1921. Russian Boot to Displace Galoshe. Chicago—The heavy, flapping galoshe will soon lose popularity with the women and girls, according to exhibitors at the national shoe v re* tailers' exposition. They are to be supplanted by the Russian boot, according to shoe men. The footgear on exhibition which dealers say will dethrone the galoshe is a patent leather boot, topped with red leather strips. King George Grants Amnesty Political Prisoners. to fa; L 1 . . in sentencing John Erkanhauer to one , Jn d *e™™1? ****¥ w l t h * napkin. year In Jackson prison, stated that! M r 8 S w , f t W W I n e * a r . 35. was found makers of moonshine whisky, who unconscious and near death from appeared before his court for sen- strangulation by her husband when he tence, were going to get the limit.! returned from work. Nearly an hour The prisoner pleaded for release on I a n d a h a l f ^fore, when she had rethe ground that he had a wife and i t u r n e d to ber home from a neighbor's six children. Judge Tappan said: j residence, she was held up by an "On numerous occasions, men have • armed burglar, who ransacked the become paralysed by moonshine made i residence, ignored a large quantity of by the prisoner, and on two or threelJc w els and took about $15 in money. occasions, schoolboys have had 11- j The thief Is believed to be the one <luor and circumstances Indicate that [who last week escaped with. $5,000 In It was furnished by Erkanhauer,'* i Jewelry from a neighbor. Lansing,—The state department of labor and industry, through its free employment bureaus, placed only about one-third as many men and wo- " men in positions in 1921 as in 1920, London—King George has granted a complete report shows, general amnpsty "in respect to po- The report says that 104,656 posilitical offenses committed in Ireland I tions were filled in 1920, compared prior to the operation of the truce • with 32,546 in 1921, last July." About 1,000 men will re-1 In Detroit in 1920 males and gain their freedom through the de- females to be given work were 70,537, cree. j a 1921, only 9,143. Attorney Confesses Fund Theft. j Peace Reigns in Ireland. Cleveland- Several hours after he; Dublin -With the Dall Elreann advoluntarily appeared before county! journed until February 14 to permit officials and made statements which I Arthur Griffith, newly-elected presiled to his indictment on charges of'dent, to perfect organization of his embezzlement, William E. Patterson, new government, a new order began prominent Cleveland attorney, and in Ireland Jan. 11. The tacit supformer president and treasurer of the' port of De Valera and his following Forest City Woolen Mills Company, to Griffith and his government is now pieadpd guilty and was sentenced to assured, following their return to the from two to 20 years in the Ohio peni- Dail before the close of the session tentiary. Pattersons last request' accepting Griffith's statement that as was thnt he be sent to Columbus president he would do his utmost to without delay. t put the treaty into effect. Lover Kills Girl, Shoots Himself. A8heville, N. C.—Dorothy Parker, 24, prominent society girl of Asheville, was shot and killed here by J. Turner Sharpe, 30, of Waycross, Ga., who then shot and killed himself. The two were walking together in a fashionable residence section when Sharpe fired. Sharpe is believed to have shot the girl and himself because Miss Parker refused* to marry him. Deschanel Defeated In Senate. Paris—Paul Deschanel, former president of France, seeking his first senate office, was defeated in party caucus for membership on the senate foreign affairs committee. Before he was elected to the presidency of France In 1920, he held the office of president of the chamber of deputies, and was at one time president of the parliamentary committee on foreign and colonial affairs. He was elected to the senate in January of last year. "Crossed" Sight Develops Trouble. Flint.—Being cross-eyed is not only a distasteful facial disfigurement but It also brings trouble at times. James Okvath, troubled with "crossed" sight, met city detectives on the street. He faced them fearlessly. But the detectives did not look at it that way. They said he was trying to evade their glances. So they arrested Okvath. The officers say they found two quarts of good whisky in his clothes. He is in Jail. POMCKRE FORMS FRENCH CABMET • U C C E S 6 0 R TO RPEMIER BRIAND ENDEAVORS TO CHANGE CONT R O L OF EUROPE'S AFFAIRS, WANTS FREE HAND ON RMNIC France to Reserve Freedom of Actios) Against Germany, Poincare Telia Premier Lloyd George. Paris—Tne new French meat, headed by Raymond Potocare and including in Its membership six of the ministers who served under Aristide Briaad, has been formed, accepted by the President, and ia beginning to function. Its first movement to carry oat the nationalist program, which constitutes the platform of Poincare aad Ida political group is seen In the endeswor of the new premier to break down * the Supreme Council's control of Bu- / ropean affairs and revert to the old- S style method of diplomacy, conducting all negotiations through the am-* basaadors at the various capitals. There is an Indication thai the new premier will refuse to meet Russia at the Geno conference table until Russia has acknowledged all external debts, including those of the Gaar'a regime. Mr. Poincare spent the entire morning Sunday in an attempt to find occupants for the poets of Labor and Hygiene on his cabinet aad it was not until 2 p. m. that the completed list was carried to* President MlDerand for his approval. His colleagues were presented to the President in Che evening. The political complexion of the ministry is not exactly what M. Poincare might have wished, owing to the refusal of Herriot, leading Radical Socialist, and Andre Tardieu to Join. Observers declare, nevertheless, that it is a homogeneous body and that it should work well. Poincare, in his conference with Premier Lloyd George at the British embassy Saturday evening, is understood to have outlined the following conditions if France is to enter into a treaty of altlanc* *~**u ^-^1 First: It Is necessary to consider the Rhine RR J^rarjoe'^ strategy mill .»*^*.-~ ^- - . . 4 - ^ - - - - ^ - - , . 3 J i i.'. -•:• oec-onu: u m JWi! i<Yance to reserve the right to freedom of action against Germany If tne Germans willfully refuse to meet any of their obligations. -*wes«5£ji NEW BONUS PLAN IS PROPOSED $4,000,000,000 of Britain Bonds Would Provide for Veterans. Washington—Four bijlion dollars' worth of BritiBh government bonds, underwritten by the United States, will provide for the soldiers' bonus, if the present plan of administration leader^ is carried out. Administration leaders are understood to be prepared to go before the country with such a plan, intended at once to take care of adjusted compensation for American ex-service men and the British indebtedness to the United States. • It Is proposed that $4,000,000,000 worth of British government securities, guaranteed by the United States government, will find a ready market In this country If offered foregeneral sale, and will lead to an early and speedy solution of the difficulties confronting the administration relativeto the soldiers' bonus and the foreign debt. SKATER KILLED BY AIRPLANE Another injured By Pilot Who Flya Machine Over Crowd. Red Bank* N. J.—An airplane operated by James Casey, a former Army filer, dashed into a crowd of skaters on Shrewsbury River near Red Bank. Sunday, killing Mrs. Anna C. Hounihan and severing the arm of her brother-in-law, Lawrence Conley. Casey was attempting to rise from the ice when the accident occurred. In the crowd of 200 more than a score were bowled over by the wlnga of the machine, but escaped seriousinjury. HAYS RESIGNS FROM CABINET Postmaster-General Accepts Dictator, ship of Movie Industry. Washington—The *flrst break in. President Harding's cabinet oame Jan. 14, Will H. Hays announcing; plans for retirement as postmastergeneral on March 4, to accept the- "dlctatorship" of the moving picture industry for three years at a salary* reputed to be $150,000 annually. Revoke 2 Distillers' Permits. Lexington, Ky— Permits of two> large Kentucky distilleries were ordered revoked by Prohibition Director Sam Collins, it was announced at his office, as the result of several alleged illegal^transactions. The distilleries are the D. L. Moore Distilleries company, Van Arsdel, and the Belle of Anderson distillery, Lawrenceburg. The revocation ordera are effective immediately and prohibit the bottling and selling of liquor for medicinal purposes. J : ^ ¾ "X Ji^P^gP^y'f^.jp >ffi" &*&. v?,i . * f c * 4. P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H : , i l ^ M : ! ' ^ ' 1^4¾% :*TS$$ "*$>-» rii ejaejej«)e<eeejejej*tj»j»jej*je%e*ejej»je«^ Bull-Dog Drummond The Adventures of a Demobilized p «i MeNidU Officer Who Found Peace Dull ^J™"S a"pp"er*1 ?«« Copyright oy (too. a. Doraa 0a, % CHAPTER VII—Continued. Hush bowed gravely. "My only reftet la that It faued to function," be rejnarked. "A* I told you outside, I'd %eite forgotten j o u r menagerie. In fact"—his glance wandered slowly and somewhat pointedly from face to face at the table—MI had no idea it waa eoch a large one." "So thla la the Insolent young swine. la l t r The bloodshot eyes of j b e man with the scarred face turned on him aaorouely. "What I cannot understand *la why he hasn't been killed by now." Hugh waggled an kecusing tinge/ at 0 elm. i "I knew you were a nasty man as aoon aa I saw you. Now look at Henry up at the end of the table; he doeen't say that sort of thing. And you do hate me, don't you, Henry? How's the jaw?" "Captain Drunmjond," said Lakington, Ignoring Hugh and addressing the • r a t speaker, **was very nearly killed last night. I thought for some time as to whether I would or not, but I finally decided It would be much too easy a death. So It can be remedied tonight." If Hugh felt a momentary twinge of fear at the calm, expressionless tone, and the half-satisfied grunt which greeted the words, no trace of it ahowed on his face. Already the realization had come to him that if he got through the night alive he would be more than passing lucky, but he was too much of a fatalist to let that worry him unduly. So he merely stifled a yawn, and again turned to Lakington. "So It was you, my little one. whose fairy face I saw pressed against the window. Would it be indiscreet to ask how you got the dope into us?" Lakington looked at him with an expression of erim satisfaction on his "You were gassed, if you want to know. An admirable Invention of my JL. . friend: ...Kftu.fJTM.C5 .-.35112^ an accident In the night; In a house tens of importance we shall be thinklike this one never can tell,* Or"— ing of you upstairs—that is to say, he carefully cut the end off a cigar— If you get there. 1 see that Lakington out of his arms. T h e n ^ p g ^ ^ e ^ J t a a f from inside, a a * Hogn bowed tola "you might go mad, In which case we shouldn't bother to kill you. In fact, if you go mad, we shall not be displeased." Once again he smiled genially. "As 1 said before, In a house like this, you can never telL, . . ." The intimidated rabbit, breathing heavily, was staring at Hugh fascinated; and after a moment Hugh turned to him with a courteous bow. "Laddie," he remarked, "you've been eating onions. Do you mind deflecting, the blast in the opposite direction?" His calm imperturbability seemed to maddun Lakington, "You wait," he snarled thickly; "you wait tiil I've finished with you. You won't be so d—d humorous then. . . ." Hugh regarded the speaker languidly. "Your supposition is more than probable," he remarked. In a bored voice. "I shall be too Intent on getting Into a Turkish bath to remove the contamination to think of laughing." Slowly Lakington sank bark in his chair, a hard, merciless smile on his lips; and for a moment or two there was silence in the room. It was broken by the unkempt man on the sofa, who, without warning, exploded unexpectedly- "A truce to all this fooling," be burst forth In a deep rumble; "I confess I do not understand it. Are we assembled here tonight, comrades, to listen to private Quarrels and stupid talk?" A murmur of approval came from the others, and the speaker stood up waving his arms. **I know not what this young man has done: I care less. In Russia such t r i f l e s m f l t f e r n o t W*» >>HH f h o o n r t o o r . die. Did we not kill thousands—aye, tens of thousands of his kidney, before \v«» ohtaJn.M the great freedom? Are is even now beginning to gloat in pleasant anticipation." Not a muscle on the soldier's face twitched; not by the hint of a look did he show the keenly watching audience that he realized his danger. Lakington's face was merciless, with its fiendish look of anticipation, and Hugh stared at him with level eyes for a while before he turned toward the door. "Then I will say 'Good night,'" he remarked casually. "Is It the same room that I had last time?" "No." said Peterson. -A different one—specially prepared for you. If you get to the top of the stairs a man j grimly. r- '*The scum certainly would not be complete," he remarked to Peterson, -without a filthy Boche in It." The German pushed back his chair with an oath, his face purple with paaslon. "A filthy Boche," he muttered thickly, lurching toward Hugh. "Hold him the arms of, and I will the throat tear out. . . ." It all happened so quickly. At one moment Hugh was apparently intent npon selecting a cigarette, the next Instant the case had fallen to the fioor; there was a dull, heavy thud, and the Boche crashed back, overturned a chair, and fell like a log to the floor, his head hitting the wall with a vicious crack. The bloodshot being resumed his seat a little limply. Hugh resumed his search for a cigarette. "After which breezy Interlude," remarked Peterson, "let us to business g e t " Hugh paused In the act of striking • » • * " * *T* H3 b • K i l l Him Now—Throw Him In a Cor* ner and Lat Us Proceed." a match, and for the first time a genalna smile apieed over his face. "There are moments, Peterson," he •turmured, **when you really appeal t o me." Petef>on took the empty chair next to Lakington. "Sit down," he aald shortly. "I can anly hope that I shall appeal to you •till more before we kill you." Hugh bowed and sat down. "Consideration,'* he murmured, "was always your strong point. May I ask bow long I have to live?" Peterson smiled genially. "At the earnest request of Mr. Lakmgton you are to be spared until tomorrow. At least, that is our present tetaotioa. Of cetrae, tbare might be throw him in a corner and let us proceed." He sat down, amidst a murmur of approval, in which Hugh joined heartily. "Splendid," he murmured. "A magnificent peroration. Am I right, sir, In assuming that you are what is vulgarly known as a Bolshevist?" The man turned his sunken eyes, glowing with the burning fires of fanaticism, on Drummond. "I am one of those who are fighting for the freedom of the world," he cried harshly, "for the right to live of the proletariat." He flung out his arms wildly. "It Is freedom ; It Is the dawn of the new age." Hugh looked at him with genuine curiosity; It was the first time he had actually met one of these wild visionaries in the flesh. And then the curiosity was succeeded by a very definite amazement: what had Peterson to do with such as he? For the moment his own deadly risk was forgotten: a growing excitement filled his mind. Could It be possible that here, at last, was the real object of the gang; could it be possible that Peterson was organizing a deliberate plot to try and Bolshevize England? He looked up to find Peterson regarding him with a fatnt smile. "It is a little difficult to understand, isn't It, Captain Drummond?" he said, carefully flicking the ash off his cigar "I told you you'd find yourself in deep water." Then he resumed the contemplation of the papers In front of him. Hugh half closed his eyes, while a general buzz of conversation broke out round the table. Fragments of conversation struck his ears from time to time. The intimidated rabbit, with the light of battle in his watery eye, was declaiming on the glories of workmen's councils; a bullet-headed man was shouting an inspiring battle cry about no starvation wages arfd work for all. "Can it be possible," thought Hugh, grimly, "that auch aa these have the power to control big destinies?" And then, because be had some experience of what one unbalanced brain, whose owner could talk, was capable of achieving; because he knew something about mob psychology, his half contemptuous amusement changed to a bitter foreboding. • "You fool \" he cried suddenly to the Russian ; and everyone ceased talking. "You poor d—d boob ! You—and your new earth! In Petfograd today bread 1« two pounds four shillings a pound ; tea, fifteen pounds a pound. Do you call that freedom?" He gave a contemptuous laugh. Too aurprlsed to speak, the Russian sat staring at him; and It was Peterson who broke the alienee with hla suave voice. "Your distress, I am glad to say, la not likely to be one of long duration," he remarked. "In fact, the time has come for you to retire for the night, my young friend." He stood up smiling; then he walked over to the bell behind Hugh and rang it. "Dead or mad—I wonder which." He threw the end of his cigar into the grate as Hugh rose. "While we deliberate down here on various mat> beeide him, and wlt» -a" series of ominous tbuda a body relied down t h e stairs into the hall below. "You fool." He beard Lakington's voice, shrill with anger. "You've killed him. Switch on the light . . ." But before the order could be carried out Hugh bad disappeared, like a great cat, Into the darkness of the passage above. As luck would have it the first room he darted into was empty, and he flung up the window and peered o u t A faint, watery moon snowed him a twenty-foot drop onto the grass, and without hesitation he flung his legs over the sill. And at that moment something prompted him to look upward. It was a dormer window, and to an active man access to the roof was easy. Without an instants hesitation he abandoned all thoughts of retreat; and when two excited men rushed into the room he was firmly ensconced, with his legs astride of the ridge of the window, not a yard from their heads. Securely hidden in the shadow, he watched the subsequent proceedings with genial toleration. A raucous bellow from the two men announced that they had discovered his line of escape; and. In half a minute the garden was full of hurrying figures. One, calm and impassive, his identity betrayed only by the inevitable cigar, stood by the garden door, apparently taking no p a n in the game; Lakington, blind with fury, was running round in small circles, cursing every- \ «*»e Impartially. •The car is still there." A man came u p i o Peterson, and Hugh heard the wortrs distinctly. "Then he's probably over at Ben ton's house. I will go and see." Hugh watched the thick-set, massive figure stroll down toward the wicket gate, and he laughed gently to himself. Then he grew serious again, and with a slight frown he pulled out his watch and peered at It. "Half-past one . . . two more hours before dawn. And In those two hours he wanted to explore the house from on top; especially he wanted to have a look at the mysterious central room of which Phyllis had spoken to him— the room where Lakington kept his treasures. Hut until the excited throng below went Indoors, it was unsafe to move. Once out of the . +-» U i H U t l see hltu crawling over the roof In the moonlight. At times the thought of the helpless man for whose detith he had in *SE&SSK He Opened the Door and Stood There 8m I ling. will show you where it Is." He opened the door and stood there smiling. And at that moment all the lights went out TWO. The darkness could he felt, as real darkness inside a house always can be felt. Not the faintest glimmer even of greyncss showed anywhere, and Hugh remained motionless, wondering what the next move was going to be. Now that the night's ordeal had commenced, all his nerve had returned to him. He felt Ice-cold ; and as his powerful hands clenched and unclenched by his sides, he grinned faintly to himself. Then very cautiously he commenced to feel his way toward the door. At that moment someone brushed past him. Like a flash Hugh's hand shot out and gripped him by the arm. The man wriggled and twisted, but he was powerless as a child, and with another short laugh Hugh found his throat with his other hand. And again silence settled on the room . . . Still holding the unknown man In front of him, he reached the foot of the stairs* and there he paused. He had suddenly remembered the mysterious thing which had whizzed past his head that other night, and then clanged suddenly into the wall beside him. He had gone up five stairs when it had happened, and now with his foot on the first, he started to do some rapid thinking. If, as Peterson had kindly assnred him, they proposed to try and send him mad, It was unlikely that they would kill him on the stairs. At the same* time It was ohviously. an Implement capable of accurate adjustment, and therefore It was more than likely that they would use it to frighten him. And if they did—If they did . . . The unknown man wriggled feebly In his hands, and a sudden unholy look came on to Hugh's face. "It's the only possible chance," he said to himself, "and If it's you or me, laddie, I guess It's got to be you." With a quick heave he jerked the man off his feet, and lifted him up till his head was above the level of his own. Then clutching him tight. he commenced to climb. His own head was bent down, somewhere In the region of the man's back, and he took no notice of the feebly kicking legs. Then at last he reached the fourth step, and gave a final adjustment to his aeml-consclous burden. He pressed his head even lower In the man's back, and lifted him up another three inches. "How awfully jolly!" he murmured. "I hope the result will please yon." "Td stand quite still if I were you," aald Peterson suavely. "Just listen." Aa Hugh had gambled on, the performance was designed to frighten. Instead of that, something hit the neck of the man he was holding with aoch force that U wrenched him clean It had been necessary, he realized: you can curry someone upstairs in a normal house without him having his neck broken—but still . . . And then he wondered who he was. It had been one of the men who sat round the table—of that he was tolerably certain. But which . . . ? Was it the frightened bunny, or the Russian, or the gentleman with the hloodshot eye? The only comfort was that whoever It had been, the world would not he appreciably the poorer for his sudden decease, The only regret was that it hadn't been dear Henry. . . . He had a dlstate for Henry which far exceeded his dislike of Peterson. "He's not over there." Peterson's voice came to him from below, "And we've wasted time enough as It Is." The men had gathered together In a group. Just below where Hugti was sitting, evidently awaiting further orders. "Do yon mean to say we've lost the young swine again?" said Lakington angrily. "Not lost—merely mislaid." murmured Peterson. "The more I see of him the more do I admire his Initiative." Lakington snorted. "It was that d—d fool Ivolsky's own fault," he snarled; "why didn't he keep still as he was told to do?" "Why, Indeed," returned Peterson. his cigar glowing red. "And I'm afraid we shall never know. He Is very dead." He turned toward the house. "That concludes the entertainment, gentlemen, for tonight. I think you can all go to bed." He disappeared into the house, and the others followed slowly. For the time being Hugh was safe, and with a sigh of relief he stretched his cramped limbs and lay hack against the sloping roof. Tf only he had dared to llgfit a cigarette. THREE. It was half an hour before Drummond decided that it was safe to Rtart exploring. First he took off his shoes, and tying the laces together, he slung them around his neck. Then, as silently as he could, he commenced to scramble upward. It was not an easy operation; one slip and nothing could have stopped hlra sliding down and finally crashing Into the garden below, with a broken leg, at the very least, for his pains. In addition, there was the risk of dislodging a slate, an unwise proceeding In a house where most of the occupants slept with one eye open. But at last he got his hands over the ridge of the roof, and in another moment he was sitting straddlewlse across it. A sudden rattle cloie to him made him start violently; only to curse himself for a nervous ass the next moment, and lean forward esgerly. One of the blinds had been released from Inside the room, and a pale, diffused light came Altering out Into the night from the side of the glass roof. He waa still craning backward and forward to try and find some chink through which he could see, when, with a kind of uncanny deliberation, one of the panes of glass slowly opened. It waa worked oa> a ratchet thanks to the unseen operator below. Then he.leant forward cautiously, and peered in. . . . The whole room was visible to him, and his jaw tightened as be took In the scene. In an arcjcuair. smoking as unconcernedly as ever, sat Peterson. He was reading a letter, and occasionally underlining some point with a pencil. Beside him ou a table was a big ledger, and every now and then he would turn over a few pages and make an entry. But it was not Peterson on whom the watcher ubove was concentrating his attention; it was Lakington, taking a red velvet box out of a drawer in the desk. He opened it lovingly, and Hugh saw the flash of diamonds. Lakington let the stones run through his hands, glittering with a thousand flames, while Pe terson watched him contemptuously. "Baubles," he said, scornfully "Pretty baubles. What will you grt for them?" "Ten, perhaps fifteen thousand," returned the other. "But It's not the money I care about; it's the delight In having them, and the skill required to get them." Peterson shrugged his shoulders. HSkl!l which would give you hundreds of thousands if you turned it into proper channels." Lakington replaced the stones, and threw the end of his cigarette Into the grate. "Possibly, Carl, quite possibly. But it bolls down to this, my friend, uiat you like the big canvas with broad effects; I like the miniature and the well-drawn etching." "Which makes u.s a ve^y happy combination," s«id Peterson "The pearls, don't forget, are your job. The big thing"—he turned to the other, and a trace of excitement came into his voice—"the big thing Is mine." The sound of the door opening made both men swing round instantly' then Peterson stepped forward wltn • smile as !rm* entered. "Back, my deur. I hardly expected you so soon." In a few words he told the girl what had happened, ami she clapped her hands together delightedly. "Assuredly I shall have to marry that man." she cried. "He Is quite the leii8t boring Individual I have met in this atrocious country." She sat down and lit a cigurette. "I saw Walter tonight. He came over especially • • .-.. J . '"'•-- >. ..Li vou there for u meeting, at the Kiu. Peterson frowned. "It's most inconvenient," he remarked wiiIi a shade of annoyance in -bin—iuii*Mk»_~_j LLAldL-.iu^, .BM-SI„ jathj^S." LAND OF WEAI Potentialities of Western Canada Abundantly Proved. >$ Prizes Taken at International Live Stock Exposition Show What Land Is Capable of Producing. Forty years ago the first sale waf made of lands acquired by the Canadian Pacific rallwuy. This is but a short Npnn in the lives of many, and there ure those who look back upon that period as it being but of yesterday. Yet when one glances back it is to marvel ut the accomplishments of that period. One of the most striking of these is the progress that has been mude in Western Canada since that day, forty years ago, when an official of the railway placed his signature to the document that gave possession to the new owner of a section of land. This was the first sign of the wealth that in time would be added to the wealth of the world In forty years, this single section of land being the base upon which the future would be built. The potentiul wealth was but in embryo; today It Is a big, living reality. Among the many things that reveal this, may be seen the winnings made by Western Canada exhibitors at the International Live Stock show held in Chicago in 1921. These were so marked In their number as to give to the world—the American world—a splendid idea of the excellence of the products of the farms of the new but rapidly developing country lying to the north of the International boundary line. The results of the exhibition show, according to the Manitoba Free Press, that in live stock and grain exhibits the three prairie provinces of Canada made something like 150 winnings. Every animal sent from the province of Albcrtu won n prize. Exhibits included Shorthorn and Hereford cattle and Percheron and Clydesdale horses. An Alherta-hred heifer got fourth place In n class of eighteen outstanding Individuals. In grain, Alberta made simply an astounding record, securing the sweepstake* for oats, and eight or nine prizes before even the American exhibitors secured a placing, and while H.<I f»-;i ri*i rrm m nlonsh i i» for wheat vl • took '','? out of 'J." possible pladngs. The first prize for alfalfa seed was awarded for seed grown at Brooks, swered. "My dear man. you can easily slip over for a day." "Of course 1 can," said Petersoa Irritably; "but that doesn't alter the fact that It's inconvenient. Thing* will be shortly coming to a head here, and I want to be on the spot. How* ever—" He started to walk up ant down the room, frowning thoughtfully "Your fish Is hooked, mon ami," continued the girl to Lakington. ,4Hs has already proposed three times; and he has Introduced me to a dread* ful-looking woman of extreme virtue, who has adopted me as her niece fot the great occasion." "What greut occasion?" asked Lae- Ington. "Why, his coming of age," cried lh$ girl. "I am to go to Laldley Towers" as an honored guest of the ducheet of Lampshire." She threw back he* head and laughed. "What uo yoa 1 -3753-¾¾ ] bounds, and this victory will give It i and the dairy industry, which Is always linked with it. a further Impetus. In live stock classes alone Saskatchewan had sixty entries und took sixtyfour ribbons. The winning of the grand championship for Clydesdale stallions by a Saskatchewan horse, for the second lime in succession, was almost exceptional. He was bred on a Western Canada farm, fitted and prepared for exhibition there, and able to win over horses shown from the studs of men who have unlimited money to spend on the breeding and preparation of their exhibits. This Is proof positive that the farmers of Western Canada are not only In a position to breed their own horse power, and that of a very high quality, but to breed horses that will be saleable In any market of the world. Manitoba rakes just pride In the fact that a Percheron stallion, first in his class and Canadian-bred champion. was bred by Vance, of Crandall, Manitoba. Manitoba took 04 places outside of the grain exhibits. When nil Is said and done, the real triumphs are the wins of both live stock j and grains actually produced In the great Canadian yirovlnces. Commenting upon the enterprise of agriculturists of Western Canada In sending exhibits to the International Live Stock exposition at Chicago, the New York Herald in n recent Issue said: "Western Canada Is encouraging diversified farming in a way certain to bring an increased flow of dollars into the pockets of agriculturists, who at one time devoted their energies exclusively to the raising of grain crops."* —Advertisement. >>;v /^-/6- "Because Dear Freddie Has Told Mi So," Answered the Girl. think of that, my friend? The 04i lady will be wearing pearls and al) complete, In honor of the great day, and I shall be one of the admlrinj house party." "How do you know she'll have In the house?" said Lakington. "Because dear Freddie has told so," answered the girl. She blew smoke rings and then laughed. "Freddie Is really rather a dear at times. J don't think Tve ever reel any one who Is so nearly an Idtef without being one. Still," she r » peated thoughtfully, "he's rather • dear." (TO BE.CONTINUED.) The world needs good mem nmct more than It needs either rich m e | er great men.—Dade Henry's i Maid Enjoyed the Party. A prominent New York first-nighter and botilevardler recently gave a \ party at his luxurious apartment, those members of the unfair sex prea- I ent being the very choicest chorlnei from a half-dozen Broadway musical shows, who came in their limousines. One girl had her mulatto maid along. That maid, quite as pretty as her mis- ! tress, freely mingled with the guests, ! and the amazing audacity of It silenced comment. When the affair broke up the mulatto maid stepped up to the man who had given the party and remarked : "Allow me to congratulate you—Indeed, you are a perfect host."—Philadelphia Public Ledger. A Universal Facility. The telephone is the most universal of modern facilities used on the farms. Almost 40 per cent of all farms now have telephones, atid in Iowa the fl|f» ure runs up to 80 per c e n t In the states beginning with Missouri and Kansas, and extending northward, where automobiles are most numerous, 70 per cent of the farms are equipped with telephones.-— Spokane Dally Chronicle. If it were literally true that whlaky fills our jails, lota of men would Into them. ft t " . ' - ' V . . ' * ,* ' ' r'S »*•?• : ' ' • * ' • . - • < K ^ : ¾ 4 ^ $g?% ? • . > • > ' - ^ i . . A : . . i V - " . "tfr ^ r *V'\s '/•*" & : # • r WNCKhEY DISPATCH • ; * • ForCokb, Coughs, Craup»Ete. BE PREPARED. If you haven't • bottU of Foley'• Honey and Tar Compound in the home, ready for use at the first sign of a eoldorcein,fete bottle tsday. Too mi^ht seed k M O M aipt whta stores aft dosed, « 4 dtkyi ax* jiuiiMttu. ^ - Honey and Tar COMPOUND contains no opiates, is absolutely safe and harmless, and has been used in thousands of homes for many yean to prevent and overcome coughs, cold*, cfoup, wboopiaf coufh, la grippe and brooehjel cough*. It acts quickly, loosens phlegm and mucus, clean air passages, and costs the raw* iaiamed mem brace* with a aootbisg, healing medicine. Would Never Be Without I t Mr*. Chat. Rule. New Hitfiu. Wii.,wriUi: "iff Juufewrf wftuU art k« without Pol*y'« H«My tad T« Coaipeuad. I thiol jmtt ••diria* Sow all Hut ym Mf k will <to.H Banished a Stubborn Cough Mn. Gmfi RQMMML. sYN.Svaa St AlWay. N.Y..L writw: "I caa tntffcfeU* My Poky'* H w y aaeTar C—pound ia tke S—t suitttai I h**« owr aood, M tw» bottiai bxolw o moot stubbora, 1i>a>m< coo** end I •ledly anal you porBuaoion tostiat MB*.'* Mother* who have gives Foley'* Hooey aod Tar to their childreo know it ia •beoJoteJy safe. It tastes good and won't iojofe the not* del* icate stomach. It should be kept is the family medicine chest the- year 'round*—ahray* ready when seeded. • F. E. WEEKS HOWELL—When the Circuit court luet again Monday two Fowlerville men appeared for sentences on charges' of violating the state liquor law to which charge they plead guilty last week. ! Oral V. Miner was called to the bar of the court and in response to questions by the court acknowledged that he had been charged with a .similar offense under the county <local option, Jaw and hud paid a fine of $25 and $25 costs and was put on probution for six months. The sentence of the court was that he pay $250 fine and $50 costs and serve 40 days in the county jail and in default of payment four months in jail. Fred liirkenstock then appeared at the bar for sentence on a similar charge and Judge Collins after remarking that this was his first offence and that lie. bore a good reputation, lined him $50 or 60 days in jail in default of payment.—Republican. ' ' - • " .'.•'-;•" . . - • " ' V . . ^ - V * * 7 « j « S £ i ' :'r;':'f%niifitififl "Why didn't yon save some of that easy nonoy for the rainy day?" "(Josh, I did th,lnk about doing thai but I had uo idea It was going to rata so yoou." IIOVVKI.I. Dr. Krnest I.. Avery, pioneer dentist of this community, died Monday following an illnes of several week. Dr. Avery had practised dentistry here for more than a quarter of a century' and leaves a multitude of friends in the city and throughout Livingston county. He was sixty year old. Dr. Avery is survived by his and adopted daughter, and siste California. LEGAL NOTICES fe in * ^ if i£t_,- 0 K0U WAMi your friends to avoid youf i hey will certainly do so when your breath is bad. Many Mile* of Wire. One hundred and seventeen miles of wire are used ID making a 12-lncl wire-bound gun. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held'at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 31st day of December A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William A. Clinton Deceased. Casimir Clinton having filed in said -*• i " - - j-riv.i1 y'>t<»ii>«f rHJj_gj^__n<'rj:)tint. U I U 4 Ml J | U . t . i t w . . l ' - l ' J " * p > . . . - - . - ^ - a nee thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of snid estate, MORTGAGE SALE 1.1 fault having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage •VIM re by the power therein contained to -jjli has become operative made by Al- Vrf Bowhall and Eunice Bowhall, his •.if- of Howell, Michigan, to the First S!KI & Savings Bank of Howell, Mkh- >x;,n. dated April 2, 1920 and recorded u» ;:ie office, of the register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, April 6," 1920 in Liber 116 of •:iortirages at page 462 thereof. It beir. f expressly provided in said mort- #ufti that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest on .my date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then the principal sum mentioned in said •norlgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately payable. \nd default having been made in the payment of six installments of, principal in the sum of twenty-five) dollars ($25) each,' one of which in-! HPments became due and payable tiiiri three months after the date of a; i mortgage and, more than thirty! V.::>.; having elapsed since each of said: Mist'dlments became due and payable and no part of same having been paid,1 . 1 ^ . ^ , . d L — . . . • .pt'on in the said mortgage contained •I. ^-, hereby elect and declare the principal sum of one hundred ninety- „(,$195) r enmi ni.njL, M npaid] of fine coata is-now going on. We do not want to carry over into ne&t year a single coat; so we have put prices on diem that are proving' tempting. In fact, we have been told by several buyers, who looked elsewhere before purchasing, that our prices were lower, quality for quality, than could be obtained elsewhere. The cloth coats are of the most popular materials and many are fur trimmed, Blues and Tans and Browns predominate. All are late styles. The selection you will find very pleasing—at least this week, at $12.95, $17.95, $21.95, $24.95, $29.95 SALTS' PLUSH COATS ALL SHARPLY REDUCED Soft Rich Fabrics—Newest Styles; many are very recent arrivals. Full length; three quarter length and short styles are here. Choose this week at $13.95, $19.95, $21.95, $27.95, $35.95 THE SELECTION OF GIRLS COATS is still good. And the values are greater than even we have been in the habit of giving. Ages 5 to 16—all go in three lots $4.45, $7.45, $9.45 Better Come This Week ONLY A FEW LADIES SUITS left—But all nice ones. Just one-half >rice^—now $14.48 to $19.98 • . . • * • * • ' • * * <t i^S rfv *&ik X * * m IJL AVAJU* 1 *;:iaxi.-.T. U&ZZZJZZ*. s»S*:-- ^ ^ • ^ • T f t s f f l p which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public m - tiee thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. P A Y what you* 9 < < t * c * < ', 0 J: * i M * I o 0 ( I * * l? owe us NOW Teeple Hardware There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred eight dollars and ninety-one cents ($208.91) and no proceeding at law or eqiuty having been instituted to recoyer the debt secured by said mortgage on any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the third day of March, 1922 at one o'clock (central standard tfrne) In the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said Mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars (jh?5) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and oeing in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described as follows to wit: All that part of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (now the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting therefrom lots twenty-two and twentythree thereof, also a piece of land lying in the T. W. Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the Village of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of . lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the «a«t line of National Avenue one hundred twenty-three feet and six inches to the south line of the Ann Arbor railroad rght of way; thence southeasterly along said right of way to a point one hundred tiurty-two feet east of the east line of National Avenue; thence south forty-nine feet to the south line Si 11>* ? i « e t ~ n j thflice west one hurj. dred thirty two feet to the place of bef i n i n g A l s 0 a one-h*lf interest in the well that is on or near the north line of said described premises. Dated: December 7, A. D., 1921. FIRST STATE & SAVLVGS BANK, Howell, Michigan, Don W. Van Winkle, M ° r t w e e ' Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Addressi Howell, Michigan. if you're wanting a n e w Suit or O v e r c o a t . Every garment is inc l u d e d — a n d n o n e w e r e bought for sale p u r p o s e s — a l l are of our usual reliable quality. S e e the Suits w e n o w offer in M e n s a n d Y o u n g M e n s m o d e l s at $ 1 0 . 9 8 , $ 1 7 . 9 8 , $ 2 1 5 0 , $ 2 8 . 5 0 A n d the O v e r c o a t s w e have grouped for y o u at $ 1 4 . 5 0 , $ 2 1 . 5 0 , a n d $ 2 8 . 5 0 C o m e this w e e k a n d b e convinced as others h a v e already d o n e ; that our values are the best to b e found. B o y s Suits $ 5 . 9 5 , . $ 7 . 9 5 , $ 1 0 . 9 5 Boys Overcoats $5.95, $7.45, $9.45 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrld&e, i»v.ch« « > / •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 18, 1922 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d81c277e042bafb13ea97e49af6bcfb.pdf 43861875b71eb5181c9c22aaeac18ae8 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. 1 SOuC Established 1857 Ann Arbor YEAR DRESSES 375 up Special reductions that are an interesting feature t HATS 398 Real Bargains in felts, satins and velvets, all colors 20 oo off on Children Coats Drastic reductions on shoes for the kiddes, High or low style Wash Suits 69c to 119 Kiddies play suits that launder beautifully I Dress Silks 75c the thing for spring ijured 36 inches wide JVMS the thing for spring frocks Fi COATS 750 up Values worth knowing about All sizes and styles 20 o o off on Childrens Shoes Soft, warm colors in all size coats for the little tots Georgiana Frocks 195 Crisp wash dresses in light colors HOOVER APRONS 95c White and colored Real Buy Organdy Aprons 151 Dainty aprons in pastel shade0 Basement jf v CHAPELS DEBATING In the third debate of the season which was held last Thursday evening Pinckney won from Belleville The judges gave Pinckney a unanimous decision, giving her first place in thought and composition and also first place in delivery This is the third straight decision that Pinckney has won in debating this year The local team was composed of Helen Feidler, Loretta Dillingham, and Raymonda Ledwidge The local team will take part in one more debate this season On Feb 27 they will go to Fenton to meet the team of that schoL Fenton is a class B school in a town of over three thousand people They have won all of their debates this year by a unanimous decision The local team can hardly be expected to win from Fen ton Reports have just come to the office which show that Fenton had one of the best teams in the state last ear, having placed high in in both the preliminary and elimination de bates Fentons team is composed of the same speakers as last year All classes in school are receiving preparation for the first semester tests, which will be held next week One of Pinckneys former graduates and prominant athletes called at the school last week and left ten dollars to be used in developing the community hall PHILATHEANS MEET Mrs Fred Bowman was hostesi to the Philatheans at their regular meeting last Wednesday afternoon The radio furnished entertainment while a comfort was being tied Following the business and devotional meetings, a bountious potluck supper was served i The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Wales Leland, Wednesday, Feb 8th HOW1LL MI6H JEWELRY AND THE TR1MMINS THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITMATE JEWELRY STORE WatchesDiamonds UmbrellasChoker Beads Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Fancy BraceletsBar PinsCuff Links Gold and Pearl KnivesMilitary Sets Boudoir Clocks, Etc Expert Clock, Watch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds We are Howells Leading and Originial Victor Store SOCIETY MEETS The Womens Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs Brown for the closing meeting of 1927 Officers were elected Also the very interesting study book was finished The first meeting of the new year will be at the home of Mrs Wegener Jan 26th at 230 P M TopicThe Church and a Christian America Varied programs will be taken up throught the year Ladies, please come out to these metings and make it the best year of this society o TO BE GIVEN TOXIN Arrangements are being made to have all children Schick tested, who have received the three doses of toxinantitotfin For the sake of conserving time, it will be necessary to group the schools, as soon as details can be completed, the teacher in each school district will be notified of the place and time when the children of her school will be tfiven the test Last winter more than two thousand children in this county were given three do3es of toxinantitoxin, and every effort will be made to see that they have an opportunity for hav ing the Schick test to determine whether or not they are immune from diphtheria or whether another series of treatments will be necessary In the case of the children who prove not to he imniunethe parentswill be notified, so that they can have the toxinantitoxin repeated b their family physician NOTICE The Kings Daughters will hold a musical matinee at the Masonic hall, Wednesday afternoon Jan 25 th commencing at 230 oclock i Admission 35 cents Everybody o ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS The following addional contributions to tthe Community Hall Fund were received the past week Contri butions will be published each week as they come in Col E S George, Detroit 10000 Raymond Fick 100 C V Van Winkle, Florida 500 hon Lynn Gardner 500 R A Hoff, Oklahoma 1000 P H S Alumnus 1000 Frank D Eamen, Detroit 1000 Mra Bailey, Ann Arbor 500 Annomyoua 1000 Mrs Ethel Smoyer Akron,Ohio 2500 Letters accompanied most of these donations which we are unable to publish on account of lack of space All stated that they were in favor of the project and glad to be able to help make it a success For the benefit of our readers we are publishing the letter of CoL George who owns a 1500 acre estate just west of town The job of painting a new curtain for the stage and also back curtains and scenery has been let to Jay Allen of Elkhart Ind former Pinckneyite who happened along as usual just when he was needed The old curtain will be probably sold to the highest bidder We are informed that thebid of Dr C L Sigler ia the highest one received so far If any other people desire the curtain they had better get their bids in o January 13, ii2S Pinckney Community Association, oo Pinckney State Bank, Pinckney, Mich Attention Committee Norman Reason P W Curlett C H Kennedy Gentlemen , Confirming my convii sation yesterday with Mr Reason I am pleased to enclose herewith rry check lor 10000 as a contribution toward the purchase of the Opera House as a Community Hall I shall also be very glad lndeeu some time next May, when I have returned from Spain, to give a lecture in this hall showing them my pictures on India, which I consider one of the most interesting countries 1 have ever visited, or possibly some of the pictures which were made when the George Expedition made the journey from Cairo to Cape, throutru the interior of Africa, 800 mile of whien we wore obliged to walk The pictures of India give an unusually fine illustration of th lite of these very interesting people, and also includes views of sonu of the magnificent temples and shrines, as well as scenery of the country in vneral These pictures of India reppsent about2,000 ft of motion pietur s and 175 colored lantern slMes The African pictures give general views of the country and the natifs and their customs, which, of cour , re present a very primitive people and a very primitive mode of living I want to congratulatethe p oplof Pinckney on making possible a Community House of this kind for the use of the young people, While 1 am not a resident of Pinckney I iU own some land in the near vicinity and, therefore, I am natuially inter ested in the community welfare Yours very truiy, Edwin S ieorg 4 SPECIALS THIS WEEK Al BARNARDS ALL ENGLISH PRINT CLOTH 24c S ALL 25c and 30c WIDE GINGHAM 22c MENS BEST 00 WORK SHIRTS 79c LADIES BEST ZIPPERS 389 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS 289 ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS AT LESS THAN COST S Groceies 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 12c 5 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 12c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS OF LENNOX SOAP 25c 6 BARS OF SUNNY SUDS 25c 2 PKG OF CORN FLAKES 24 2 PKG BRAN FLAKES 25c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c 2 A HIGH GRADE COFFEE, 35c or 3 tbs for 100 WWBARNARD 8 OBITUARY Francis Evelyn Long, belovec baby daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo Long, was born in Detroit April eleventh, 1927 and entered her heavenly home January eighth, 1928, at the age of eight months and twenty eight days During the short time she was with us, she endeared herself to everyone around her She leaves to mourn her loss her parents and her grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Wilcox Just a little bud was born on earth To blossom in heaven above CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the sympathy extend ed us, and for the flowers given in our time of trouble Mr and Mrs George H Long Mr and Mrs James Wilcox CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our recent hp reavement the minister for his com fortting words the Philathea Class and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and acts of sympathy and to Mr Galloway for the use of his auto, mobile May you all have such friends in your times of sorrow Mr and Mrs Otto Kellen berger and son Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberger and family John Docking LOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qkaie return to John Dinkle TWO GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY The Pinckney Community Hall was opened last Friday evening to the public, two games of bask t ball being played The alumni won fror the high school in the opener by a score of 14 to 11 This game was fast and close from start to finish and the result was in doubt up to the last minute, Lefty Reason led the hih school scorers with four field oals and Henry the alumni with three In the second game the Pinckney Independents got away to a poor start in the game with the Ilazing Arrow team of Ann Arbor and wenen the short end of a 17 to 3 score at the end of the first half In tin third quarter they braced and held Ann Arbor scoreless and in the las, half fcjored six points to Ann A horss fjur The final score was Pinckney 1 and Ann Arbor 21 There will be another double header toright, the hih school playing the Madison Reserves and the Independents taking on the Madison nrst team, both of the teams are from Ann Arbor The Independents play the Chelsea M E church team here on Jan 27, and at Chelsea on Jan31Byron comes here on Feb 3 3 and Pinckney goes there on the 10th Other games will be scheduled and it is planned to have one home each week Below are the lineups for the two games P H S C L F R F L G R G Very Little More Now And a Lot Less Finally Theres the whole story of Goodyear Balloon Tiie prices as compared with the, cost, of, your, present tires For the little more now you can get vastly inqsed riding comfort, much reduced repair bi appearance, speed and milage Its worth the small additional investment Come in and talk it over with us We have records to show you JLBE LAV BY SE 5 0K SINCLAIR OIL STATI APPETIZING MEALS Appetizing meals with that home flavor are meals that will linger with your taste long af ter you have satisfied your appetite Eat with us and be convinced THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy 1 i 3 January Sale Alumni Martin Campbell Henry Kennedy Weddigu Carr R Reason C Miller Hornshaw Hall Substitions K Reason for Henry, Hooker for Kennedy Fields goalsR Reason 4, C Miller 1, Martin 1 Campbell 1, Henry 3, Kennedy 1 Foul goalsHall 1, Martin 1 RefereeDoyle Ann Arbor Gowen Stoll Whitcopf Ball Scott for Hooker, K Reason for Doyle, Senice for Ball, Rose for Scott Field goals Bowman 2, Kennedy, K Reason, Gowen 5, Whitcopf 4, Ball 2 Foul g oalsBowman 1, Kennedy 1, Doyle 1 owen 1 RefereeWeddige Pinckney Bowman Hooker Doyle Henry Campbell Substitions C L F R F L G R G Kennedy Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c 19c value Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens TQChildrens Woolen Hose, 75c value afe Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c K Ho SPial He andl9c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c 29c 3Qr Udje 4 Buckle Goiahe Z 121 k d,etAtlc Rubb 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Sock 4gl Boy Lumberjack, 300, 466 vaiueZZZ Z 269 Boy Flannel Shirt 7S Boy ant, 150 value BO r 1 1 Jr oSJC Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 13 Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 119 100 ft Cane Sugar 627 10 Bars of P G Soap 2Bt 3 Cans of Tomatoes Large Package Washing Powder J7C Peas par Can IA C H KENNBO ktjfej SftSSSSSiMSStlSSSIM rj f rvyv 1 m A fl V V mrmaM JO Z V 1 tttiwm rrr 11 a 1 1 Ml 1 11 1 11 I tHitl I 111 IIIIIII U i 11 i 1 111 111 11 1 II 1 i I Grand Baplds, Mich, the biggest furniture market in e world, has Invited President Coolldge to be the prin Elpai speaker at the One Hundredth Furniture Market banquet some time In January The Invitation was made ftf Michigan wood, carved and embossed Left to right In the photograph are Claude Hamilton, Charles ML Green raid President Coolldge T J OBrien and Bobert Irwin Good Things to Eat 3CtOB3PQQP A WHOLESOME dessert which will be enjoyed by the children, is Butterscotch Pudding Melt one cupful of browD sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter, cook un til brown In an iron frying pan using Are not to burn Pour over the mixtare two cupfuls of hot milk and sim mer until dissolved Meanwhile soak a eneincb slice of bread In cold wa tar until soft, squeeze out and cram bl Into bits Pour the milk over the bread, add two beaten egg yolks, a bit of salt, and a spoonful of vanilla Pour Into a bettered baking dish and bake n s pan of water fot twentyfive minutes Cover with a meringue, using the egg whites benten until stiff, adding two tablespoon fuis of powdered sugar Brown In a moderate oven 8caloped 8almon Make an ordinary white sauce using two tablespoonfuls each of hut ter and flour and one cupful of nillk Flake one can of nnlmon and add to It one finely shredded green pepper and cook gently Cut up ripe olives rather coarselysli or eight, accord lng to site or taste Just before strv Ing add a few walnut meats, cover With buttered crumbs and brown Pineapple Rica Cook onehalf cupful of rice In two quarts of boiling water until tender, but unbroken Drain, blnnch with cold water Cut two cupfuls of all red pineapple Into small pieces Ronf one capful of heavy crenm until stiff Fold the cream nnrt ITnewppTe Tnro trie rTce Serve In sherbet cups garnished with maraschino cherries Dumplings With Steak Season well a steak which has been well browned In a hot frying pan on both sides Cover with boiling wuter and drop on top of the meat any good By NELLIE MAXWELL 0835gggP dumpllngmlxture Drop by teaspoonfuls on the steak and cover tightly Let cook for ten to twelve minutes, according to tlae Francoftla Potatoes Cook potatoes In boiling water for fifteen minutes, drain and place around the roast, basting often with the roast 1928 Western Newspaper Union O X MMXMXMKMMMIIMMMMMXXMXII The I Happy House By DOUGLAS MALLOCH MMMWMMM KM H OW happy any bouse could be That had a happy family A house that had the sort of folk Who spoke with kindness when they spoke, t Or, it unklndness they recall, Think twice before they speak at all And what a happy house the one Where all came home when day was done To tell the pleasant things today They heard and saw at work and play And not come borne their hurts to shout, With something to complain about How huppy any house would seem The kind of bouse that mothers dream, Where each would do his proper part, And do It with a willing heart, And not expect Just one or two To wnlt on them, like some folk do How happy any house would grow If those within would make It so Not envy others, hut be glad For everything their own house had How happy any house could be And more than that, bow easily 1928 by Douglas Malloch by McClor Newspaper Syndicate IF YOD read the religious advertJa ng yoo bay perhaps come across a series of announcements witb s beading, The Origin of Man Not ail religious advertising Is in teresting, although It should be, but this particular aeries arouses curiosity and leads to thinking The origin of man has been s subject of discussion and thought ever since the first man began to wonder Where did I come frooir Science baa delved deep Into the question, theologians have written libraries about if and the noobeliever, In anything but chance, has smiled in a selfsatisfied way at the wide dlversdoa oi those who would attrib ute and place the real source of man One thing la certain, if anything can be certain, man did not HAPPEN Be was not the result of cliance The thirteen elements which are associated in the flesh and bones and muscles and tissues did not happen to fall together And If they had by chance come together it would not account for the brain, the intelligence and the power of reason which characterise the hu man being above the lower forms of life The book of Genesis tells us that man was made in the image and likeness of the Creator Elsewhere In the Scriptures we are told that God is Spirit The associating of the two statements would result In the statement that the creation of God was spiritual and not material Whatever his origin, man Is the apex, the pinnacle of all existing things History is made up only of what he has done Science is made up wholly of what he has discovered Ail law is the summarization of what he has determined as the right basis of conduct All revelation consists of what be believes he shall be Nor does it matter so much If at all, from whence we came You do not ask whether the keystone of the arch was quarried in the valley or on the mountain, Ton only ask if It be worthy to bear the burden pot upon It That is the most important question regarding man Has he and Is he proving himself worth of that power of dominion wnlch If a does not believe was divinely conferred upon him, be has almost universtlly assumed The question is one which may be applied to mankind as a whole no more Justly titan each of us may apply It to himself by VeClor Newspaper Syndicate o Some Quacks By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE about GftBOOOTe W PmkWna VeteUG pound Ahray your Inmost tell the truth about them, neither NEVER tie thoughts But never An unbecoming hat lasts the long est Funny, aint it the more you take Hway from a hole the bigger It grows and the more you give of yourself, the richer you get Lea rain will never hurt you none Even lessons from a forger cant do you no harm If you dont use em FOR THE GANDER A man that acta like he dont too Bothln might not be dumbony housebroke Even if a paper boat dont sink, It wilL You cant expeck logic from a hungry man Or from a hungry woman Or from a woman, that aint hungry tf you learn to expeck nothing, and like it life cant do much to you CopyHnbt Vinton, lows,Waea I fu teen Tears old I had to eta at noma from school I finally had to quit school, I was ao weak Iraflbradfor about two years bo fore I took Lydia EL PlnkhanVs Veeje table Compound, then X picked up one of your books and read tt 1 began taking taemofr dne Now I am a housekeeper wllb six children, and I have taken k before each, one wa born I not tell you all the food I nave re ceived from it When I am not as well as can be I take It I nave bean dolag this for over thirteen years and it always helps me I read all of your little books I can get and I tell everyone I know what the Vegetable Compound does for meMas FBAHX flrnns 10 7th Avenue, Vinton, Iowa Many girls in the fourth generation are learning through their own per sonal experiences the beneficial effects of Lydia E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound Mothers who took It when they were young are glad to recommend it to their daughters For over half a century, women hfw praised this reliable medidnev n 40 About Discoveries Q a Sure Relief TBI YOUR FRIENDS What You Know about BELLANS for Indigestion I T IS no disparagement of Chris topher to say that if he bad no discovered America in 1492, somebody would have discovered it a very few years thereafter After men bad learned to sail the ocean, the great Western continent could hardly have escaped notice for any great length of time The Columbus situation was admle ably expressed by a Briton touring North America, who said after he had crossed the continent that the remarkable thing would have been If Columbus hadnt discovered America But the Genoese was at least seeking a new land, and be made all the sacrifices and suffered all the priva tions that are necessary to really greaT exptottB Some of the more important discoverers, in the worldthe men who have Isolated diseuse germs, and found means to destroy themwere not always lookln, for exactly what they found But they were looking for the same sort of thingfor microorganisms of A Bird Story for Children fi S O WE can hear of some of the other birds ID the world besides those we see, Im going to tell you of till another Bird Talk they had tn the too when they told each other who jtney were and some of their family ways 1 think, the Sandman continued that It is nice to bear of different birds around different parts of the world Just as it Is nice to know of AMI the lrds AM Agreed That They Old different people and of foreign lands and of interesting places So I will tall you of some more of the birds own stories about themUvea TV said too Grass Pinch, come from Australia There I am a very popular caga bird, 1 am very, very 11 and dainty W do not mind If we have very mall quarters, and we do not mtnd if the littit hinHJogs nan the smallest of qoarttrt wltb a Its By MARTHA MARTIN 1 mean by quarters the same as anyone would mean by speaking of their borne 1 do not mean money, of course you understand Well, 1 have a gray bead and 1 have a black throat and a black tall The rest of my feathers are a mix ture of tan and red and a dull yel low My name, said another bird, Is the BlackCheeked Love Bird, and i come from East Africa I have sofi black feathered cheeks We welcome the little birds to the zoo None of us are very strong, but we keep pretty wcL We have green feathers and red throats and tan heads and our beak are like the beaks of paroquets, onl5 very small T am tbe Brush Bronze Wing Pi gen from Eastern Australia, said the next speaker at the meeting M 1 come from Eastern Australia, as Ive said, but youre bearing so many stories that I thought I would repeat that so that you are doubly sure of remembering it 1 like low, swampy underbrus kind of country, and I can fly quickly But I seldom do fly 1 have graybrown wings with touches of green and orange My breast is gray and slate blue In color, and I am supposed to be very pretty I hope yon all think so, too And tbe birds all agreed that they did 1 am tbe Java Sparrow, said tbe next one 1 am not very unuiuaL 1 have white cheeks and a black head and a tittle of my throat Is black, too My beak la pink and my body i of gray slate color, and folks say Im nice looking Tbe little blrdlinga are born bare in the soo, too, for they think we have such a big, big borne here Dear me, dear me, said the Jack son Whydah bird, 1 was afraid that there would not be time for me to tell my story 1 come from British East Africa I am black and I am very fat and puffed out and goodnatured looking M I have brownish touches on my wings, and my tall la long and feath ery as a nice tall should be, and Is curved beautifully It hangs down very far Im proud of the way my tall hangs down Well, I believe the meeting is over, but even so 1 will chirp, chirp, chirp And the Jackson Whydah chirped, chirped, chirped, ended the Sandman CoeyrlKbM O By JOHN BLAKE one kind or another, and they deserve all tbe credit which they gained Tbere are now no more continents to discover, and only a few more tracts of land on the inie remnln to be explored and charted Look at a modern map and you will find that the region around the poles which are left white, or dimly defined are very small But discoverers will be at work for all time, and we shall never be able to set a limit on their achievements In the department of humun affliction, their work Is only a little more than a century old, as far as scientific knowledge is concerned, and not until every tiny animated creature which preya o the twroaaorbrute system Is discovered and circumvented, will the work be complete It is within the memory of most men living that a way to use elec tricity for the aid of men was discovered, although Franklin learned that the lightnings were composed of It, and found a way to bring some of it to earth from the clouds and Im prison It The day will probably comeperhaps within the next hundred years when the forces of nature, developing water and wave power will supply all the heat we need, and it will no longer be needful to dig Into the land for coal We have learned to fly, but not yet to fly around the world in a continuous flight That will comeperhaps sooner than we think Some Columbus may now be on the track of the way to accomplish it The last discoverer of all will teach us the futility of war and wrangling and selfishness, after he has discov ered a way to make men listen ti reason, and behave intelligently Neither you nor 1 will ever hnov his name, for he will be a long time In coming, perhaps a thousand years But If the evils of disease can be tamed, and the face of the earth mapped and charted, surely the mind of man can be plumbed, and the lea sons it behaves as it does fathomed Then it will be discovered how to make it what It ought to be Copyright O Color ado a Distinction Colorado is known as the Mountain State of the Union Of the 55 named peaks of the United States exclusive of Alaska which exceed 14,000 feet in height, Colorado has 42, California 12, and Washington 1 There are, probably, at least five more peaks of this altitude in Colorado which remain unnamed It is estimated that oneseventh of the state stands above 10,000 feet in altitude, that it contains at least 350 peaks above 11,000 feet, 220 above 12,000 feet, 150 above 13,000 feet and 47 above 14,000 feet Veraatzie Pumpkin The pumpkin, or pompion, we read In Peters General History of Connecticut, 1781, is one of the greatest blessings and held sacred In New Eng land Of its meat le made beer, bread custards, sauce, molasses, vinegar and on Thanksgiving days, pies, as a sub stitute for what the blue laws brand as antiChristian minced pleaBoston Transcript Stubby Gets a Silver Plate 6 BCUrANS Hot water SureRefief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION g AWD 75 WCKAJ8ES EVBWMOT WHEN CHILDREN FRET It isnt right for the little tots to fret and they wouldnt if they felt right Constipa tion, headache, worms, feverishness, bed breath any of these will make a child fret They need the pleasant remedyMOTKIttArs SWIET WWDge, They regulate thebowela, fcbreak up eolds, relieve feveriahneee, teething disorders and stomach VBADS MASS troubles Used 1 Mothers for ow SO rear An dro1 Sweet Pewrfe Ask today TW4,Fiee Address TH1 MOTHER CRAY COu Lapeer H V b STAFFORD UVETAR AW Ifrtal HAIR BALSAM eemovwDaadmCetoptBalrFaatM RHtam Color aad Beaaty to Cny aadl Fades Ha i eud LM t Dnunristt FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for ase tn eonnectioQ with Parker Hair Batata Makea the oalr toft and flnfty so eets by mall or at drat stats HlseoxChMafealWorka,Patch0gt,H Y ONTNEGLI inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations You will find a soo thin and safe remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE HAIX A BTJCKZL at sH New York City dxugsiats Some married women think they pbould be privileged to keep their maiden names, say Reno Rltat, and some bosbuodi wlsb they bad Stubby, famous war mascot oi the A, hi F now mounted In the American Bed Cross museum In Washington, received a silver plate donated by hie comradesinarms At the presentation were, left to right Representa tive B, Bart Fenn of Connecticut and Chairman John Barton Payne of thi Red Cross In back J Robert Controy, Stubbys master, and Dr, Hugh Camming, surgeon general of the United States health service PISO S rouli f iVT 3J , rif 1 hKK THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 Ay I tfee tor bobt In colors in these fans are Its everlasting charm may 1 seen right now in charming designs of simple appeal for the day time in engraved gold and silver with stones of a semiprecious nature Crystals are very good right now In the evening the beauty of the stones is a matter of first importance and their setting of secondary nature Black and white effects in jewelry are new and interesting features of the mode Pocket books of all sizes and styles are exhibited Certain shops are featuring a matching shoe and bag with success Formality and elaborateness is seen in the bags for afternoon and evening Decorations in colored en amels are new and pleasing features of the bags Black velvet bags are Moving Picture Actress Wears Attrac tive Accessories seen for evenings in novel shapes Fabric bagsparticularly taffetas are very chic Deerskin, crocodile, calfskin and suedes are tbe favorite materials for the daytime Mary Astor, featured motion picture actress, counting accessories as extremely important, wears some charming novelties to complete a smart appearance in the film, No Place to Go Spring May See Raglan Sleeve on Fashion Card Fashion prognostlcators are wondering If spring is to see a revival of rsglan sleeves in Paris styles On tweed coats and dresses, the raglao sleeve has long been standard for those who prefer it But cow the sleeve In one with the blouse is appearing on after noon dresses and frocks of semiformal line Some of these have a complex cutting, a favorite method being to cut the sleeve in one with the gar aent at the back, and sew them in at the front Sometimes the skillful Parisian dressmaker merely suggests the raglan line in an incrustation of fabric or a tiny Inverted tuck from throat to arm hole The unever hemline, aayJ Jtfssa ans Home Companion, featured in the newest designs is achieved in this unusual drees by means of a side cascade which breaks the straight line at skirt edge The sleeves, too, follow the new mode idea for they are out on the biasthe reason for their snug fit Following the new mode, cascade departs from the sports class and appears as an afternoon frock of distinctly feminine lines Its happiest In terpretation hi in one of the crepe weavescrepeback satin or crepe faille Petal, Ruffle and Tier Designs in New Skirts Skirts command most of the Interest in the frocks now being shown tn taris Whether they follow the simple or the elegant modes Into which fash ion is divided, they take attention away from the other parts of the costume by the novel petal, ruffle or tier designs with which they are trimmed Madeleine Vlonnet one of the few Paris couturleres who can achieve both elegance and simplicity in the same model, uses both petals and tiers on many of her daytime dresses With a severely simple blouse, distinguished by her particular Intricate cutting, she often combines a skirt made of several tiers, the tiers being circular and sometimes slightly lifted in front or at the side She also makes a skirt of very large elongated petals, which are cut fn one with the wide diagonal bands that form the waist Vlonnet prefers such simple materials as crepe rie chine, crepe marocaln and crepe safln for these mldseason frocks Her leading colors are a new soft green, beige, fawn, brown and black The petnied skirts on some of the evening models shown by this house are made with squared edges A threetier design is shown by Suzanne Talbot In the skirts of her newest daytime frocks Earh tier is made of narrow tabs, which are piped around the edges and scalloped at the bottom The blouse is made with a large scalloped jabut, which Is sometimes double and in two colors Her evening frocks are frequently made with full skirts of chiffon or lace and composed entirely of narrow ruffles or of pointed and plaited tiers Smart Frocks for Girls Very chic Indeed ft tiny girls are frocks consisting of straight little dresses, collartess and very, very short Beneath are worn little pan HJ IfP0 ttt jhow about six inches beneath the dresses These are made even snugger than the shorts worn by little boys Bf Do UM lor A lovely bag for evening wear is envelope in shape and is completely covered with rhinestones The bag itself is of white moire Roses and Violets Are Worn as Decorations Among the new artificial flowers, one finds a charming shower of silk roses, which has long trailing stems of rubber tinted In natural colors Large bunches of violets, also in natural colors or In white and pink, are shown for afternoon wear A new flower from Paris is made of strands of silk crepe The ends are cut straight and tbe centers made of the same strips but caught together in a soft roll to look like the center of a sunflower Usually three colors are combined in this design, a soft beige or ivory being used with two stronger colors, such as rose and blue, green and yellow or red and black Rhinestone evening bags are being shown again With the seasons fondness for rich colors, it would be foolhardy to make a selection unless one has decided in advance which type of frock it Is to be carried with Some of the bags shown are mounted on sterling silver frames, lined with white Others, to be carried with gold or silver wraps, have colorful embroidery in floss and beads Knitted Fabric Likely to Be Spring Favorite Bxtenejtt 1MB of Jersey is made in collections shown by Premet, Indicating to Paris style followers that springtime Is cot apt to see a letop on the popular knitted fabric Plaid silk ties, knotted sailor fashIon, are new features of several Premet Jersey dresses Some short copes of Jersey are also shown, designed to be wrapped around so that they resemble short Jackets , BABY I Why do so many, many hnNtes of day escape all the little fretfi and Infantile ailments that sjsoi t worry mothers through the ehR Old keep them up half the night If you dont know the ana peg, havent discovered pure, haxmlosi torla It is sweet to the taste, sweet in the little stomach And its gentle influence seems felt all throosjh the tiny system Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castoria Is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at ssrst sign of colic or constipation or sVarrhea Or those many times when jeu Just dont know what U the mat ter For real sickness, call the doctor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells you to do Just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure, Just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria is worth its weight in gold Firm Rdigimu BetsW I envy no quality of mind or intellect hi othersnet fleoies, power, wit, or fancy but if I coold choose whet weald be most delightful, aid I believe most useful to see, I should pre fer a flrna religious belief to every other blessing, tor it makes lile a discipline of goodness, creates new hopes when all earthly hopes vanish and threw over the decay, the destruction of existence, themoat gorgeous of all lights awakens life, even In death, and from corruption and decay calls up beauty and divinity makes an instrument ot torture and of shame the ladder of ascent to paradise and far above all combination of earthly hopes, calls up the most delightful visions, palms and amaranths, the gardens of the blessed the security of everlasting Joys, where the sensu alist and skeptic view only gloom, decay and annihilationSir Humphrey Davy tfcheCL CASTORIA Many an authors heaviest literary work consists of an effort to sell what he has written Royal Gift to City A royal villa containing one of the finest collections of porcelain, china, glass, rcrystale, ceramics and enamels In the world has been presented to the city of Naples by the widow of Count dl Marsl, and has been publicly epsoed as a museum by the king of Italy The museum is the Villa Floridiaaa, where once lived Ferdinand IV, king of the Two Sicilies The collection fills 21 rooms, and consists of 10,005 pieces Among the prized exhibits are several Sevres cups used by Marie Antoinette of France The collection Includes rare specimens of wares from famous potteries and glass works throughout Europe and Asia Insulin From Acorn Insulin from acorns is now an accomplished fact, according to reports from Germany It will be placed on the market soon, says an item reprinted In the Medical Journal and Record This vegetable insulin will be concentrated in tablet form, and will be It is expected, cheaper than the type now gotten from animals Insulin has usually been derived from the pancreas of freshly killed animals, but, it is not confined to the pancreas alone Professor Brugsch of Iin, who discovered the way to ke insulin from acorns, found in his researches that the substance occtirred especially in plants where much starch is formed From being a cathedral, a church at BradwellonSea, Essex, England, was converted Into a lighthouse, and ventually became a barn enuwe SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physidans for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Fain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Scfe Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists apixte to tte tsada aatft of Mamtactsi of Honor at SaflrmrMM wins the fight against slush andmd tuith itssturdystrength ITWB Top Notch Corn Belt JL allrubber arctic is like a winning prixe fighterit has the body and strength to stand up under the terrific punishment an allrubber arctic gets We use the toughest rubberand lots of it Rugged and sturdy, Com Belts wiU keep your feet dry in the worst weather, long after frail, flimsy arctics have given up the fight Fleecelined, 4 or 5 buckle, red or black For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers always look for the Top Notch Cross The most reliable stores carry the complete Top Notch line for men, women and children The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co, Bea con Falls Conn TOP NOTC H A eiuiAfrrss fig5 MUMS JL K Rubber Footwear Beau and Quality in the A QV T THE MOST Vi Tourinj Coach Roadste Roadster Coupe CabrioL Chassis AU Quality Showi Whippet introduced i Compact bodies with THE WHIPF scrau sssaryccxv Eg 1 V WB1 w 1 1 v i k rf A ft HE 1ft s oAutomatic ZOAST 5lfASTER With this ingenious and very convenient type of breakfasttable appliance the hostess need never cast an inquiring, or perhaps anxious, eye on the progress of her toast making The Electric Toast Master is automatic You lay in your bread, touch a little timeswitch and put the matter out of your mind The Toast Master does the rest When the toast is made, the current immediately shuts off, and your toast is ready to serve You will be interested in looking at a TOAST MASTER in our office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MARION The Marion Farmers Club will meet Jan4 25 with Mr and Mrs Guy Wright on the HowellPinckney road Pot luck dinner served at one oclock Everyone welcome Ladies brinjr dishec and silverware Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson of Hartland visited Mrs Wm Ruttman last Wednesday Mrs Charles P Reed attended a reception given last Thursday by Mrs R Bruce McPherson of Howell for her daughterinlaw, Mrs Robert Mc 1 herson Dehru Toan of Lansing Virginia Gaffney visited Josephine Hanson Thursday right Harold Smith and Walter Dieterle were in Jackson and Lansing last week Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Chas j St Louis, George Ruttman and Mrs J 1 White were in Detroit Friday to isit Mrs StLouis who is convalesing at the home of her son, Ellsworth Ness Mrs Frank Gehringer is the owner of a quilt containing 3402 pieces, 1 ni sq which she pieced about four years ago Bobbie Gentry Jack and Bobbie White spent Friday night with Mrs 1 D White Mrs Gus Smith visited her sister, Mrs Alfred Rossington, in Howell Saturday Th Kings Daughters Com made their monthly visit lastweek to the Linte suniurium The school children vi re jivn a half holiday for the ore as ion iach of the seventytwo children v ere presented with candy, jipplei, Cekies and books On then departure, the kiddies gave three cheers lor the Kings Daughters Patrick Lavey, son, Lee, Mervi Nile and family were Sunday guests at J D Whties F K Peach and family, Marion J racy Crandalls Lhwiiis and family spent Sunday at Mis Maude Velland, formerly of tis place, a teacher in Deer CreeK school had her new Ford Coupe stolen from her brotherinlaws garage in Detroit last Friday nightShe had just j purchased the car that afternoon MUaaN UNADIUA Miss Marion Cranna was a week end visitor at Pontiac Birney Roberts spent Tuesday at the C A Pyper hotue About thirty attended the Gleaner dii ner Thursday A social tin e took plafe in the evening Maxine Marshall ,i Howell spent the vek end with her parents i and Mrs Howard May vere in Si0Kbridge Wednes lay Mr and Mrs CVtb Pse ami the Mies Ruth u i Ah Watson at ended the funeral of Mrs Josephine Jbert at Durand Sunday MrsEmmet Hadley spent Friday at the George Marshall home Mrs W T Barnum visited at the the Lawrence Cambum home Saturday Barney Roepcke , Barney D, Wilhelmina, Ada Corser, Corine Pal ner, and Will McRobbie Bpent Fri day afternoon in Milford at the debate which Gregory won Mr and Mrs Will Heminger were Thursday evening visitors here MrsRalph Teachout and Innes wer ecent visitors of Mrs Olin Marshall Friday evening 13 men gathered it the home of John Roepcke for a social evening Mrs Austin Gorton and Mrs Will McRobbie attended the basket baU game at Stockbridge Friday evening Ed Wilson visited at the Olin Marshall home Friday Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs G A Pyper Mrs Will Marshall was given a deasant surprise Saturday evening Miss Vera Kellenberg and Anson Wiltse of Howell were Friday evening uests of Maxine Marshall PLA1NFIELD 1 L IOSCO James, Irene and Dorothy Eisele were home from the Ypsilanti Normal ever Sunday The Caskey children of Plainnelo visited their cousins, the Anderson, children Sunday Mrs Steve Baker fell down th steps at her home last Thursday ani broke her arm Mr and Mrs Gustin Chambers cf Howell visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts Sunday Will Brurf spent the past week in Cohoctah visiting his uncles, Frank and George Bruff J The following Sunday Mix Sarah Foster fell and brWJco Wcre ejectJd g wrist last week Mr and Mrs Orson Ward of Chelsea were Sunday dinner guests of Russel Groshons j Max Dyer is assisting his brother, Milton Dyer, near Fowlerville in get ing up his wood Mr and Mrs Taft VanSyckle are lear the home of their daughter, Mrs ilack, at Fenton RevClark is continuing his revivals it Fenton this week and reports good rowds Mr and Mrs Taft VanSyckle are guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard enterained their son, Gerald, and wife ast Thursday and Friday He was narried Wednesday to Miss Elinor IcFall of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs M M Isham spent ast Wednesdaywith Mr and Mrs Julian Bull who gave a dinner for the Gleanors Mrs Will Isham and Mrs N Kellog ntertained Sunday Mrs Walker and family of Leslie and Mrs Lillywhitc md family of Stockbridge Mrand Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Friday evening callers at the home of Uussel Shaw at Stockbridge chool offi pt H A Was ffen Asst Supt, Rena Mapes Secy I2ula Clark Asst Secy,Glen Caskey Tieas, A L Dutton Librarian, Duane Jacobs Supt of Primary, Nina Miller Supt of Cradle Roll,Mrs Frank Lidgard Choirster, Courtiand Sweet and Mrs C Sweet, organist Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were were Sunday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Will Greening Mr and Mrs Shubert were Sunday linnerguests at the Longnecker home Mrs May of Stockbridge and Mrs Bullis of Unadilla were guests Thursday of Mrs Eva Jacobs Mr and Mrs Russei Groshans ailed Sunday evening at the Longlecker home Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the ore part of the past week with their on and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs H A Wasson spent Thursday and Friday in New Hud on The Ladies Aid met with Mrs A J Dutton Tuesday and the following jfficers were elected Pres, Mrs E L Topping Vice Pres, Mrs Nina filler Secy, Miss Lottie Braley, Treas , Mrs Mabel Isham It was decided to hold a chicken pie supper on Jan 27, it being the anniversary of the dedication of the M P church Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Sundayevening dinner guests of Rev Jiark and family Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts called n Mr and Mrs Milton Watters near Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs Liugard spent Saturday evening at the Henry Lillywhite ome j Teeple Hardware j vwwkvwwwwwyrWMftMm DoNfr Rerredy for Myopia Myopia, or shortsighredneag, g t condition in which the rays from a distance ar focused In front of the retina of the eyes, which results in the imne being blurred Such an eye Is per manently focused for near objects, but may be corrected by the wearing of concave Jens which diverge the my nd In this way prevent hei cotnlna to a fnru5 roo soon About the Future Make it a rule of pay day that you will deposit something to the credit of your savings account with us Thats a rule that has made many men rich You cannot possibly keep on adding even small amounts to your credit without showing big results It is astonishing how these steady, regular additions mount up when interest is added to them If You Haven t An Account With Us Start One Now The Pinckney State Bank WWWWWWVV VWWWWWWa VWWWWWWWWWWS Factory Closeonts 10c, 25c, 50c 100 Sold at much below real value All staple goods Great Variety SEE OUR WINDOW LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Give Your Battery a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a little care will do this REMEMBER our test and inspection service is free Batteries Rebuilt Recharged Repaired RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED 50 CENTS We Sell the nIMerTire MICHAGAMME GAS VEBDOIL Pinckney Service d WH MEYERS P 9 Don W VanWiikle Attorney at Liw over Flrtt State Svmt Bank Howall, Mich S1QJR ir rii wmmmmmm f THR PtNCKNEY DISPATCH Wedncday, January 18, 1928 m 8 i There is keen satisfaction in getting groceries at I write pricesbut the small saving is not worth I white if you ire getting inferior products That sort S of onomy is penny wise and pound foolishfor m theealth of your family depends upon good, whole some food a A f Our Aim is to Please You Ptndkncy Bpoth UkXm stPtortiMy Seeyiafl Om HsJUr ran v MUTT Yes ift Ad LOCAL BOWS i HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE 3 S Reason 6c Reason I Gintner, the Laingsburg pitcher who twirled for Williamston at the Howell fair laat fall will be taken south by the Detroit Tigers for a tryout Something is going to happen the week of January 29 Be on the lookout Pinckney has a part in the world wide observance of Jan 29 Miss Helen Feidler and Hovard Kead were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Fred Teeplo of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Stop Look Listen for further announcement Gerald McCluskey and Emil Weddige were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the 0 L Campbell home Mrs Sarah Wilson is visiting her I son, Dr Norman Wilson, of Jackson j Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and sons of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown S J Aschenbrennner and daughFarbara, are visiting at the home of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin and daughter, Ina, of Detroit were SunS day visitors at the home of Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead of Gregory Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Alison at Fowlerville S E, Swarthout and Milo Kettler were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Miller and of Jackson and Lyny Hendee and family were gueste of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess tjhe first of the week C W McDowell of Howell was in town Monday Word was received by Mrs Louis Clinton Sunday of the death of her uncle James R McClear, of Coeur DAlene, Idaho, aged 71 years, son of Mr and Mrs Terrance McClear of Unadilla township For 8 year he was district attorney at Couer DAlene He is survived by his wife The Misses Gertrude Tupper, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais and Herman Nash were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Miss Eileen Tiplady of Ann Arbor and C G Stackable and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr andMrs E W Farnum Henry, Shirey, Clare Miller and Don C Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Miss Bernardine Lynch was home fromKalamazoo over the week end Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs, Milo Kettler were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday evening Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory visited her daughter, Mrs Louis Clinton Thursday Sunday guestB of Mr and Mrs W E, Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie of Jackson Mrs Sarah Chalker of Patterson Lake was a Saturday caller of Mrs Elizaa Grdner Mrs Jesse Henry and son were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Gus Reo of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Hanes Mr and Mrs Larry Dunne an 1 daughter, Helen, of Ann Arbor were Sunday caller of Mr and Mrs Will Sheham Stacey Hall has accepted a position with the Hudson Motor Co of Detroit 1 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Friday evening M Nile and family of Jackson wrre weekend guests of Patrick Lavey Mesdames L C Rogers, Ernest Frost, Flora Smith and Miss Marilda Kogers were in Ann Arbor Saturday Bobbie lavey of Chilscn spent unday with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Phillip Deaham Myrtle Gallup of Pontiac are re ceiving congratulations on he birth of i daphter, Dorothy Ann, born on an 8 Mrs Ida Feidler, and Mr and Mrs KOSH Read were in Detroit Monday Harry Whitlock of Hamburg was in town Monday i Vi 1 i8 I m m n s All owing us on account kindly call and settle 9 8 BARRYS DRUGS STORE sato t Exceptionally Powerftdl for Economial Transport nttc tlie Greatest Sensation of Americas Greatest Industry Again, Chevrolet has created an automobile so far beyond ail expectations in the lowprice field that it consti tutes the greatest achievement of Americas greatest industry Built on a 4 inch longer wheelbase and oflFeringmany improvements in per formance, beauty and safetythis Bigger and Better Chevrolet marks a spectacular epoch in the development of luxurious transportation at low cost The engine is of improved valveinhead design with alloy invar strut pistonshydrolaminated camshaft gears mushroom type valve tapper AC oil filter and AC air cleaner and new crankcase breathing system Throughout the entire car, similiar advancements are representedm the fourinch longer wheelbase and the new semielliptic shock absorber springs to the fourwheel brakes and the beautiful new Fisher bodies in new Duco colors Come in See and drive this great new cay Test its thrilling speed, pickup, smoothness and powerand like thousands of others you will agree that here is the worlds most luxurious lowpriced automobile 4WHEEL BRAKES j We especially recomend Sinclair Kerotine as the fuel for your tractor Leading tractor manufacturers use it for tests,recommend it Why Because it developes exceptional power,burns quickly and completely,leaves no carbon deposit,is refined to absolute purity,giving uniform and un interrupt si power from the first drop to the last SINCLAIR OPflXTNE MOTOR en Tits the fcgfree of Wear LEE LEAVEY k i e B 9BB The COACH 585 t Roadster The Touring The Coupe The Four Door Sedan The Sport Cabriolet The Imperial Landau Light Delivery Truck Chassis Only Utility Truck Chassis Only 495 495 595 675 ooo 715 375 495 Mr and Mrs George Butters of IOston are guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mrs Glen VanBeuran and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with her father E H Byer Don Swarthout and Harold Reason of Olivet College visited friends and relatives here over the week end Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and family attended the wedding of hi neice, Miss Ruth Darrow, at Pontiac Thursday Col Edwin S George of Detroit was in town Friday He has let the contract to Bert VanBlaricum to move the Wm Doyle farmhouse ont t kef arm he purchased of Joe Bush C L Pettibone of Howell was in town last Wednesday Joy Martin spent the week end in Flint Frank Baker of Toledo is visiting at the home of Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbndge visited at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner the first of the week Mesdames, Dora Davis, Michael Lavey, Grace Crofoot and C JTeeple were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs George Raason of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Floyd Week and daughter of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, G W Dinkel Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit are spending the week at their home here GREGORY J Slayton Parker LOC1DM1N QUALITY AT LOW COST ALFALFA ACRES MAKE DAIRY DOLLARS That Alfalfa Acres make Dairy Dollars is quite evident by the exprsaions of the many farmers who hae taken advantage of the alfalfa acres in the past few years New problems in the growing of alfalfa have presented themselves each year In order that the farmers may get first hand information o i the best methods of growing of alfalfa growing, also the very important relationship between alfalfa and dairying, an AlfalfaDairy program is scheduled for Livingston County for the week of February 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10th About sixteen wil be scheduled in the various townships on these days, en both alfalfa and dairy problems The day meetings will be held in the a airy bams on the various farms i ncsf iruftintfs should oe ui rni to all farmers interested in dairying cr not The schedule of farms where tta meetings will be held will be publish ed very soon m Mr and Mrs Frank May were tbt guests of Mr and Mrs Vet Bulsfc Friday and Mrs John Grosshans ae companied them home to spend a fear days Arlo Worden is working in Jackson Ernest Drown hurt his hand badhs on the saw while working in the m G Chipman shop Monday Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and children, stBsa Erne Reason and Chas Burden visited Lansing relatives Sunday Several from here attended tker County Gletsyyr meeting at Unadsjft Thursday aftaroon and evening Mrs Maude Most and Bin Thelss Grosshans wer iir Jackson Wednesday Dr and Mrs Holt and Junior esj Stockbridge tall ed at the C F Boll ger home Sunday Luceal Waiters was in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Alger were in Jackson Thursday, Mr and Mrs Fred Merril were town Thursday Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Lansing Sunday Mrs Vern Wood is on the sick lift in Jackson Monday Mrs Charles Galbraith who beenvery ill is gaining Barbara and Billie Coates rtarteS school here Monday morning Fred Marshall is carrying mail Frank Ovjtt who is under the doctos care Mrs Ed Brotherton of Stoekbri and Mr and Mrs Don Carpenter family of Dexter were the guests Mr and Mrs Melvtav Conk recen Our High School debating team sisting of Hester Holme, Barney eke, and Wilhelmifia Roepcke met defeated the Mfiford team at M8f Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs, 1 Rorie, Faye Hill and Barney Roepck accompanied them, The Drown faiofiy are moving Howell this week Mrs Eva Clark and daugl were in Ann Arbor aturday Mr and gtv John Ann Arbor party in the and Mrs Bortsbirthdays, Mr and Mrs Frsjbfl ren were in Howojl Miss Btaneh Martin stives in Detroit erpe sesRPMt ewweTep SSBIBJ i one day ctottmek MM , r esBssWh if 9y vWWSW r THE HNCKNEY DISPATCH 4 mmm Mi ,J i f p i s 1Corporal Adolpb Thielhart of New York, one of the American marines killed in battle with Nicaraguan rebels 2Meld Artillery Battery, one of the prizewinning entries in the annual parade of the Philadelphia Mma tters 3Wyckoff Heights Presbyterian church In Brooklyn, one of the oldest in the country, destroyed by fir NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS More Marines Sent to Nica raguaGovernments Policy Attacked By EDWARD W PICKARD T HAT rebellion in Nicaragua whose head Uncle Sam cut off last year Is still wriggling its tall vigorously ssough to cause the United States government a lot of trouble The tail consists of General Sandlno and his band, who are holding out In Nueva Segovia, where the leader has set up a new republic, A few days ago the American marines, In conjunction with the Nicaraguan constabulary, fought those rebels for several days and took the town of Quilall, but six marines were killed and many others wounded Washington was aroused sot only by this encounter but by adverse criticism of the administrations contact of the Nicaraguan affair, and after the President had discussed It with the cabinet orders were Issued for the Immediate dispatch of 1,000 lore marines to the scene of action The reinforcements were gathered at Quantlco, Paris island, San Diego and Panama At the same time it was announced that Brig Gen Logan Feland had been ordered to proceed to Nica ragua and take over command of operations there The additions bring the force of marines in Nicaragua up to 2,415 men Secretary Kellogg, following a luncheon conference with the Presi dent issued a formal statement announcing the governments Intention to cooperate with the constabulary of Nicaragua effectively to establish order throughout that country and make possible the holding of a free and fair election which we have un dertaken to supervise The secretary reiterated that this government and Nicaragua consider the Sandlno forces as bandits It will be recalled, Mr Kellogg said, that both sides agreed to lay down their arms and that they did so with the exception of a comparatively small body of men under Sandlno, which has since been augmented by lawless elements When congress resumed Its session en Wednesday the Democrats and acme others at once opened their attack on the administrations Nicarafnan policy Senator Heflln of Alabama offered a resolution in the senate denouncing that policy and reaneatlng the President to withdraw the marines Immediately Senator Nye of North Dakota presented another, declaring agninst the protection by the American government of Investments of American citizens in foreign countries and next day Senator Wheeler of Montana introduced a resolution for the appointment of a senate committee to investigate the American Nicaraguan poilcy In the house Bloom of New York offered a resolution calling on the secretary of state and the secretary ef the navy to supply Information concerning the recent bloody flght and the reasons why marines were sent to Nicaragua Begg of Ohio defended the administration and engaged In a warm debate with Garrett, Huddleston and others Qnilali was Sandlno base, and Its tost waa a severe blow to the bandit leader He If said to be concentrate tnf hlS forces at El Chipote a moun tala stronghold, and the marines and Klcaragnan troops probably will at hlm there CCBETARY OF STATE KELLOGG has answered the French note sue feStlnf that France and the United StStoS tfgn a treaty forever outlawing wsr between the two nations with a eennterproposal that the United Statss sad France Join in an effort its obtain the adherence of all the ffrtedpsl powers to a declaration reJUM0dn sr SS as Instrument of SSttOSSl poUcjr la favor of the pacific eSsttemeat of International disputes jt aeUofgs note makes it clear ts United States cannot consld jsf tf Briand proposal if It is con tS Francs tod America, and las United Ststss will not enter any treaty binding this government never to go to war under any circumstances Foreign Minister Briand promptly replied, asking for clarification of certain details of the Kellogg, proposal, especially as to what would happen if the United States senate refused to ratify an arbitration award He did not make serious objection to the idea of Including all other na tions, but that plan did not arouse his enthusiasm He pointed out that the treaty must leave France free to execute Its obligations to the League of Nations European press comment on Kelloggs proposal was generally unfavorable PRESIDENT COOLrDGE transmlt ted to congress a letter from Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, which he Indorsed, asking the appointment of a commission of experts to Investigate the disaster that befell the sub marine S4 and to make recommendations looking to the avoidance of similar accidents In the future Identical Joint resolutions carrying out the administrations recommenda tion were introduced by Senator Hale, chairman of the senate committee on naval affairs, and Representative Butler, chairman of the house com mittee It was provided that the commission should consist of three civilians and two retired naval offi cers Representative La Guardla of New York spent 38 hours on a submarine last week, and then announced that his experience had convinced bim the navy had dooe everything possible In the S4 disaster and that he would rise to the navys defense In congress If the need arose Divers are beginning to recover the bodies of the victims of the S4, al though their operations are hampered by the extreme cold Wednesday the first three bodies were brought to the surface and taken to the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass They were Identified as those of Lieut Commnnder R K Jones Lieut, Joseph McGIn ley and Chief Machinists Mate Aaron A Hodges At the Charlestown navy yard the naval court of Inquiry was hearing testimony concerning the sink ing of the submarine and the efforts to rescue the victims A LL doubt concerning the authenticity of the Mexican documents published by the Hearst papers was removed when handwriting experts employed by Hearst himself told the senate committee that the papers were undoubtedly spurious They were sure the alleged signatures of President Calles were forged Former Ambassador Sheffield testified that the embassy had not purchased or considered purchasing the documents of fered it, and Miguel Avlla the half breed, who procured the papers for Hearst, gave conflicting testimony C OLONEL LINDBERGHS air tour of Central America continued with great success and eclat He made a wonderful landing on a tiny field at Belize, British Honduras, and after a day there flew on to San Salvador Two days there, and thence to Tegucigalpa, Honduras On Thursday he hopped off for Managua, Nicaragua, avoiding so far as possible flying over the tone where the marines and the rebels are fighting His route then was to Costa Rica and Panama, his arrival at the latter city being expected on Monday Everywhere he was, as usual, welcomed by officials and enthusiastic populations and his collection of decorations was largely increased An extraordinary honor was the issuance of a million special Lindbergh stamps by the Panama government Miss Ruth Nichols, a society girl of Rye, N Y made the first nonstop flight from New York to Miami She was aorompnnled by Harry Rogers and Mnj M K Lee, and they covered the 1,200 miles In 12 hours Half of the time Miss Rogers piloted the plane TTANFORD MAPNTDER has re signed as assistant secretary of war, effective January 12 and another lownn is to succeed him The President appointed Col Charles Buiton Robblns of Cedar Rapids to the post Colonel Robblns Is s close personal friend of MacNlder and a for mer commander of the Iowa department of the American Legion He served In both the SpanishAmerican 1 4 11 CHOLERA SERUM WAS GREAT AH and the World wars, and is now en rolled in the reserves He was cited for gallantry in action in the SpanishAmerican war While Mr MacNlder gave, as his reason for quitting, the need of looking after his personal business affairs, some of his friends in Iowa think he may seek the Republican vice presidential nomination this year or try for the United States gen ate In 1930 X7HEN Gov Al Smith delivered his annual message to the New York legislaturea long document declared by him to be his lasthe took the opportunity to set forth his position on prohibition and law en forcement for the benefit of those of his fellow countrymen who are considering his posslbilitv as a Presiden tial candidate Ostensibly confining himself to New York state affairs, he discussed also water power, budget reform, agriculture and structural governmental changes As for prohibition, he insisted it was the sacred duty of the state to sustain the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act and reasserted that, so far as It was within his power, he would remove from office any public officer guilty of laxity in enforcement of the law He said the failure of the Republican legislature of 1919 to sub mit to a popular referendum the ques tion of ratifying the eighteenth amendment was the direct cause of the unrest, uneasiness and dissatisfaction apparent in large portioas of the state It has gone further and been the prime cause of creating disrespect for the law among citizens who give the limit of obedience to every other regulatory statute ever enacted in the state or nation O RDERS entered by the United States Supreme court allowed the lake states, which seek to enjoin the diversion of Lake Michigan wa ter at Chicago, 13 days in which to prepare and file briefs supporting their exceptions to the findings of Charles Evans Hughes, the courts special master In the lake level con troversjv Thereafter, under the orders, the Chicago sanitary district and the state of Illinois, defending the water withdrawal for sanitary purposes, are to have 20 days in which to respond with reply briefs As a result, it is practically certain that three months will elapse before the court hears oral arguments In the case pHREE noted figures of the amuse ment world passed away last week First of these was Lole Fuller, the famous dancer and friend of Queen Marie of Rumania She died in Paris after an illness of two months The others were Miss Emily Stevens, an actress, who had played leading roles In many plays, and Miss Dorothy Donnelly, actress and play wright Charles M Kittle president of Sears, Roebuck Co and former vice president of the Illinois Central railroad, died in Chicago following an emergency operation He was only fortyseven years old and had had extraordinary success in business DLANS Just announced by the gov ernlng board of the PanAmerican union contemplate the erection In Santo Domingo of the largest light house In the world as a memorial to Christopher Columbus It is to cost 4,000,000 and architects of all na tions are invited to compete for the honor of designing It Prizes totaling 50,000 will be distributed among the architects Albert Kelsey of Philadelphia has been authorized to go to Santo Domingo to select the site and plan the competition The Dominican government already has subscribed 300,000 to the fund, and other governments have indicated their willingness to participate IF AMERICANS thought they had a hard time during the week of ex I treme cold weather that prevailed over almost the entire country, they should contemplate the plight o the British Over there they bad a cold snap that was, relatively, as severe as ours, and then the deep blanket of snow that covered the island began to melt rapidly and much of the countryside was speedily under water Cities and towns were flooded, com munication was interrupted and there was widespread suffering Prepared by the United States Department of AttTieultoxs Comparatively light losses from hog cholera the last season are the con aeqaenoe, experts of the United States Department of AgricuHnre believe, of wider and more intelligent use of antihogcholera serum To make more certain the correct use of serums, Dr D L Skldmore, chief of the division in control of the manufacture of serums, has explained in Circular No 11C, Comparative Values of Types of AntiHogCholera Serum, the dif ferences between the three types of perum available for cholera preven tion, namely, deflbrintited blood serum clear, uncoocentrated serum and clear, concentrated serum The value of each of these types as a preventive depends on the quality and quantity of true serum contained The concentrated serum contains 80 per cent of protective serum and the other two varieties 65 per cent each Consequently, 100 volumes of the con centrated serum have as much preventive effect as 125 volumes of the unconcentrated or deilbrlnatedblood serums With this known it is easy to calculate which offers the greater protection per dollar The depart ment, in supervising the manufacture of the serums, requires that each man ufacturer specify the minimum dose of the serum he sells which should do the immunization in pryper form The doses vary with the quality of the serums and with the age and weight of the hogs to which It is admlnlsv tered The best time to Immunize hogs, Doctor Skldmore says, Is before they are eight weeks old Larger pigs require larger and more expensive doss An additional advantage is that younger pigs are handled more easily The clear, concentrated serum has the additional advantage of keeping Its strength and preventive power for three years, while the unconcentrated scrums are not considered reliable after two years The added year of usefulness makes it eaisier for manufacturing laboratories to accumulate a supply sufficient for emergencies A copy of the circular may be obtained by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D C ft SS Silage Makes Baby Beef Production Profitable In our strictly baby beef production cattle feeding our silo Is a very Important part of the equipment By using silage we can have our calf crop come from four to six weeks earlier, says a McLean county III writer in the Illinois Farmer Fed on silnge for two weeks previous to calving our cows, and particularly our heifers deliver their calves and raise them as satisfactorily as they formerly did late in the spring when on good prass These early calves are ready to wean first In the fall and learn to eat well before had weather cornea In fact, they are in front ail the way to market time We feed all the oats we raise on the farm, putting the threshed oats on the silage and also In the barn in the bundle These sheaf oats are fed In racks with a trough under neath to save the shattered grain from wasting Our system of baby beef production Is the result of two generations of ex perience In the same game on the same fann We have found it profitable and very Interesting Silage and alfalfa are two big Items to reduce the overhead in this business Find Early Colt Gains Are Always Cheapest Early gains are the cheapest gains with colts as well as with calves, pigs and lambs Hence, It pays to push the young foal along as rapidly as possible, suggests A B Caine of Iowa state college, and to do this he strongly urges getting the colt onto a ration of grain at as early an age as possible By supplementing the mares milk with grain, the colt should be well started when weaning time arrives, which should be at about six months, Mr Caine says, fintmrai ig one of the feeds which colts will eat more readily while young, he says Later, oats, bran and a small amount of corn may be substituted The oit should be allowed all of the clover or alfalfa hay that It will eat Grinding grnin for colts generally does not pay Mr Caine says, especi ally If the cost of the feed Is increased 10 to 1 per cent thereby Vaccinating Pigs Last fall the principal objection to vaccination came from those who thought that by the use of both serum and virus, the disease of cholera would be brought upon the place In reality there Is little danger In this respect and whatever danger there may be Is more than offset by the benefits, if the work Is done In time The hog, on moRt farms, represents the source of greatest profit If the pig crop for the year Is lost the profil of the farm is also lost SJ PSON SALESMANSHIP 9y O T FRASH TU WellDress Clerk T HE clerk who stands behind the coaster in sloppy attire is, to say the least, making s mighty poor display of his personal stockintrade Ha should remember that ail day ions he is selling two commoditieshis employers merchandise and bis own personality And its the personality of the clerk that largely determines bis real value An attractive personality most certainly Is not made so by a soiled collar, s threedays growth of beard, frayed cuffs or a rumpled waist When youre selling your personality, put It into s pleasing package Thats real merchandising Thats why crackers sell better in appealing cartons than when packed loosely in barrels Dirty finger nails and a grimy neck never helped the sale of a single ar ticle of merchandise A clerk with s clean, comfortable, contented appearance creates an Impression of confi dence, The employee that becomes s fitting representative of the employer sod of the Institution for which he Is working And when the time comes for the boss to select some one for pro motion, the chances are very strongly in favor of his choice falling on the clerk who has most effectively sold his own personality to the retail customers, and through tbem, to the boss Drees neatly and cleanly, but not gaudily Avoid as you would a quarantine placard anything that looks freakish or bizarre In other words, dress so that your appearance will convey the general Impression of quiet neatness without ostentation Remember that the merchandise you are sell ing is the thing on which you want your customers attention concen trated, and when you wear something that will distract that attention, you deliberately reduce your saies efficiency and therefore your earning capacity I once knew a book agent end a very successful one, who started out one Monday morning wearing a dark red vest The following Friday, after nearly a week of miserable business, an incident occurred which revealed to him the fact that his prospective buyers were wondering why a salesman who obviously knew his business in other respects should decorate himself like a circus wagon He went instantly to his hotel and changed vests, whereupon business Improved to a marked degree It Is every rains undeniable right, of course, to wear a crimson Windsor tire, or discard garters, or to go batless througn life But these things at tract the attention of people who dont like sucb eccentricities, and those people have money to spend If you want some of that money, do everything you can honorably to ret it including careful attention to your attire Working Off the Stickers T HERE are certain items ot merchandise that have worn out their welcome Possibly theyre soiled, shelfworn, out of date, or otherwise slightly below standard and thej should be moved as quickly as possible Your employer wants this done But he doesnt want it done badly enough to Justify any deception or sharp practices with the customer There Is a certain thrifty class of trade that will welcome the opportunity to save a little money on such merchandise and those people gladly will buy the slightly Imperfect goods at a fair price, especially If you call attention to the bargain as though you were conferring a favor, whicn Is exactly what yoa will be doing In this case the customer will buy the goods, knowing exactly what they are, and you will not only have dis posed of articels that are undesirable as merchandise, although perfectly good for all practical purposes, but you will have convinced your customer of your friendly personal interest in him and will have shown him that your store asks Its regular prices only for perfect goods, and that Its good faith Is beyond question Bear in mind the fact that putting a P M on any article doesnt mean giving you permission to take advantage of a customer In Its sale t 1917 Western Newapapor Union Nights Not Mentioned in Mr Sykes Sentence What the dickens is the matter with you furiously demanded the warden of William Sykes Kicking up a row like that at this time of nightr I only want to go home, said Bill Dont be a fool, man said the warden, coming nearer to see if his charge was quite well Fool, Indeed I shouted Bill from the other side of the grating Tm In my rights Now, look here, broke In the warden, meaningly, youve got seven days hard Seven days youve gdt to do, so youd better do them quietly Youre right, smiled Bill The old boy gave me soven days tynt he didnt say anything about nights and von can surely trust me to come back n the morningEdinburgh Scotsman Killing a Book As well almost kill a man as kill a good book who kills s man kills s reasonable creature, Gods image but he who destroys a good book, kills reason Itself, kills the Image of God as It were, in the dieMilton ooc so food SS siONARCH Gocm sad Teme Wscns Peanut Butter ssurfwirflwsx MONA QUALITY rooo PRODUCTS UONAMCH CANNMD FIGMTAMMS, T MOlfiXai CANNED W7 sk nrim pick rf wacU i MONAMCH COffSB, TEA AND COCOA, sf jo paidadalbr poead,jmi cpuidai bmr tmm mBt, MIONARCH PICKLES kMdiBsfVWt stud picUi4hMre tad ttlWbss MONAMCHCATr AND OUUSAUCM m from Hoauch tto groi M 111 f i ROD, MURDOCH CO EtUMaktd 1S33 Chicago, HI Expert Adviser TrainerWhat a pity Why dont you use that left Jab FighterI did TrainerWhat a pity Tired and Achy Mornings Too Oftsn This Warns ot Sluggish Kidneys, D OES morning findvou ftiff achy all worn out Do you feel tirott and drowtysutfer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spelk Are the kidney secretions scanty and burning in pMage Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldnt b neglected Doant PilU, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of watte impurities Users everywhere endorse Doans Ask lur neighbor DOANS A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS fetterMiJburn Co Mg Chen Buffalo NY PILLS 60c For Piles, Corns Bunions,ChiIbIains,etc Try Hanf ords Balsam of Myrrh Al lt BftfbtftJiUftrt INSTANT HEAT BAG tay hot for 12 hourt Relieves pain, warms the body, mf d dependable Harmlww, OdorlM cannot leak Heati without Fire Hot Water or Electricity Ontv half ounce water neeaamry1160 prepaid Repreaentativea wanted Inataat Heat Bag Co 10 N Darborn,Chleao Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal UL This good oldfash ioned herb horns remedy far constipation, stomach His asd other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days Is In even grester favor as a family medicine thsn in yonr grandmothers day LEONARD EAR OIL Sftftp JttcehgS AMU Dnists W N U DITROIT, NO 22 A i Pi5 , 0 if , f ft BSHTHE PINaCfrlEY DISPATCH WW, TAZrWKWXXT By ELMO SCOTT WAT80N N JANUAKY 29 carnations will adorn the buttonholes of thousands of Americans who will chus be carrying on a unique tradition In VS honoring the memory of a President of the United States February 12 and February 22 are set aside In our patriotic calendar for reverent tribute to the names of Lincoln and Washington October 27, Roosevelts birthday Is often obeerved as Navy day, thus recalling bis part In building up our first tine of defense But January 29 is a date for remembering not so much those elements of statesmanship which twice made him Chief Executive of Ills country as it Is for remembering the simple, kindly soul that was the man named William McKinley There fore tills simple tribute of wearing his favorite flower on his birthday is singularly appropriate So swiftly has the world moved In the last quarter century that, to the present generation, at least, the name of the twentyfourth President is com paratively unknown His fame Is greatly overshadowed by the dominating personality of his Immediate successor, the strenuous American, and by a still later strong personality of quite another sort, whose fortune t was to lead us in the greatest war this country has ever known But to those of a previous generation the name of McKinley has a very definite meaning Its mention recalls to them that September day In 1901 when the word was flashed alt over the country that an anarchist had shot the President as he stood In Music hall at the PanAmerican exposition In Buffalo, N, Y greeting the long line of his fellow citizens who filed past him to shake his hand They remember, too, how for the next week the whole nation watched his valiant fight for, life how he accepted the Inevitable with the historic words, Thy will, not ours, be done and how, when the end came on September 14, bis favorite hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee was the requiem of sorrow of thousands who mourned the loss of William McKinley the President, but more the passing of William McKin ley, the man, whose perfect devotion to his Invalid wife had excited universal admiration So America added a third name to tnake Its trinity of martyred Presidents, and as it did so little realized that It was definitely writing Finis to an era In American history Little won der that the present generation has almost forgotten him and his times For In at least one important respect, the day of William McKinley is as remote from the present as Is the day of Abraham Lincoln or even of An drew Jackson The year 1900 was more than the turn of the century for the United States For 110 years America had been concerned with its own Internal affairs, with the problems of forming a union out of a group of Jealous and wrangling colonies lately freed from European domination, of conquering t wilderness and expanding westward until the land hunger of Its people was satisfied, of preserving the nation from disunion and healing the wounds of civil strife But when on the 25th of AprlL 1898 congress passed a resoLand in Dispute Cooks Croft, made famous by Dick Ttrrpln, tft evam of a dispute between the British ministry of agriculture and the rector of Fawkcam, England The land has two owners, yet to a sense Is no mans land, because It Is In no parish, and the rector refuses to collect any tithe from it Part of It has been sold and the ministry of agriculture wishes to reapportion K for tithes, but the reciMl Nearer, My Cod, to Thee I Nearer, my Cod, to The, NMIW to Tbeel Een though It be a CTOM That raisetn ae StiD all my son shall be Nearer, my Cod, to Thaa, Nearer, my Cod, to Thaa, Nearer to Tbeel Though like the wanderer, The sua foaa down, Darkness be over me, My rest a stone, Yet in my dreams Id be Nearer, my Cod, to Thee, Nearer, my Cod, to Thee, Nearer to Thee i There let the tray appear, Steps unto heaven AH that Thou eendst to me ID mercy given Angela to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee Then, with my waking thoughts Bright with Thy praise, Out of my stony griefs Bethel Ill raisei So by my woe to be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer, my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee Or if on Joyful wing Cleaving the sky Sun, moon sod star forgot Upwards I fly, StJfl all my song shall be, Nearer, my God to Thee, iVearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee MRS SARAH F ADAMS lution, declaring war between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Spain it marked the end of Americas splendid Isolation the beginning of Its concern with external affairs and Its assumption, of a place of Importance In the congress of na tions So the historical Importance of William McKinley is that he was a guiding force In turning the American ship of state from the sometimes trou bled waters of nationalism Into the everturbulent waters of internationalism In which It seems destined to sail henceforth What was the historic background o the man cast for this role and his preparation for his task Not in the least the kind that a prophet would have called appropriate for the result to be attained But it was apparently the kind that only a democracy such as ours could produce For the man whom Fate had selected to be leader of th nation at this turning point In the relation of the Dnlted States to the outside world was an Ohio school teacher and lawyer who had served faithful ly but with no especial brilliance in the Civil war and who had risen by the successive steps of prosecuting attorney, congressman, and governor to the Presidency Emphatically not a leader, writes Carl Russell Fish In his volume, The Pnth of Empire In the Yale University Press Chron icles of America, and continues He was, however, unsurpassed in his day as a reader of public opinion and he believed his function to be that of Interpreting the national mind Nor did he yield his opinion In a grudging manner He grasped broadly the consequences of each new position which the public assumed and be was a master of securing harmonloaa cooperation for a desired end Of him another biographer ha written President McKlnlys course during the many exciting events of bis administration was marked by a degree of tact, prudence and foresight which surprised even his friends He surrounded himself with able advisers, maintained cordial relations with congress and steadily grew In popularity with the country at large He possessed to an unusual degree the fac ulty of forecasting public sentiment In the light of these estimates It would appear that McKinley, even though he did not have that training In statecraft which might be consld ered essential to a situation Involvinginternational relations, was apparent ly an Ideal leader for a people onc they had entered upon a war which was to be so momentous In their history It was a war which he was opposed to and during all the negotiations with Spain, that preceded the actual outbreak of war, he repeatedly counseled patience anu restraint Even after the destruction of the Maine, when the country was in a white heat of Indignation against Spain, he held fast to his purpose of securing a peaceful settlement of the dispute between the two countries over the Cuban problem Finally, convinced that Spain would not accept Americas proposals and assured of the deepseated conviction of the American people regarding their duty to the Cubans, the President reluctantty took the decisive step Not only did the SpanishAmerica war, the highlight of McKlnleys ad ministration, result in Americas coming Into possession of colonies in tinFar East which brought the coum Into the realm of International poii tics, but during that administration were taken also the other steps which aided In furthering her Interests In worldwide affairs It was McKlnleys secretary of state, John Hay, whose open door policy in regard to China made the United States an active factor In the future of the Orient and It was McKinley himself, whose proposal In 1899 for a PanAmerican congress, who made the first overtures for a better understanding among the American republics, North and South It was to popularize the PanAmerican Idea that the exposition, where the President received his death wound, was arranged, and It was just after he had set forth his views on the ties which should bind the two continents that he was shot Today a magnificent memorial stands in his home city of Canton, Ohio, as the tribute of that state and the nation as well to a beloved leader Historians of the future may point to his administration as the most significant turning point in all American history, and as time gfcres a better perspective for evaluation of his Importance, President William McKinley may loom larger and larger m the gallery of American notables But for the American people, whom he understood as few Presidents have, the best tribute that they can pay him is the pimple tribute on January 29 of each year of honoring his memory with a simple thinghis favorite flower YELLOWCORN IS BEST FOR HENS Yellow com should constitute at least 00 tier cent of the total rations for laying hens This Is especially Important during the winter months when the supply of green food 1 limited The chief virtue yellow corn possesses which is not present In white com is vitalise A whbn must be provided to maintain the health of the flock Where rations are devoid of this vitamine the bens will develop a disease very similar to roup In fact it Is ealled nutritional roup The eyes water, swell Bhut, and white pustules form in the throat Naturally the egg production Is very poor One cms till by observing the color of the egg yolk whether the danger line is near If the egg yolks are extremely pale, 11 it a practical index that the ration is low in vitamine A and that vitamin A must be provided, otherwise danger is ahead This Is due to the fact that feeds rich in the yellow coloring mat ter found in eggs are usually rich In vitamine A If yellow corn constitutes half of the ration, there is no causa for alarm In case it Is impossible to feed yslowcorn, then it is absolutely paces sary to feed some green leafy material such as clover or alfalfa leaves Pts green alfalfa leaf meal may be used to the extent of 10 to 15 per cent of the poultry mash, or clover or alfalfa hay should be kept In suitable racks before the hens all the time Some people build a Vshaped rack of slats which will hold a bale of hay The rack should be high enough off the floor so that the bens may pick easily off the lower corner Later the balel may be rolled over, and after the leaves are consumed, the stems may be used as litter It should be remem bered that If yellow corn la used, It lal not so necessary to feed the hay Succulent material, such as root crops, is not a substitute for the green leafy material tltlon with the lowest priced cars, has oatered the eyes of the automobile industry and the motor car world in general on the enterprising Toledo manufacturer It makes him the first manufacturer of automobiles to enter the price field heretofore exclusive to but one light car manufacturer The Whippet, which has been in production for more than 18 months, holds the national fuel economy recMaterials Necessary for Producing Eggi Every egg must have a shell Bonea also require minerals Both bonea and shells are largely made up of calcium Without the necessary calcium, laying hens will lack the materials necessary for producing eggs Even though enough other feed may be supplied to furnish the necessary mate rials for a large number of eggs a hen cannot lay more eggs than she has shetl rrlaterlal for Considerable experimental data ha been compiled which shows definitely that a plentiful supply of minerals has a marked effect on the number of eggs laid In addition to a plentiful supply of oyster shell or other high calcium mineral, hens need free access to a supply of sharp sand to aid them In digesting their feed These Items represent a email cost to the producer but make a large difference In the net returns Growing poultry also requires a liberal supply of minerals In addition to calcium, many producers are mix lng from four to five pounds of bone meal with every 100 pounds of mash Bone meal furnishes phosphates In addition to calcium and therefore aid In bone growth am now glad to recommend it myself because it was a wonderful benefit to me From girlhood to middle life the Tavorite Prescription is a womans friendMrs Mattie Gsllsday, 806 E New York St Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription b sold by all dealers, in liquid or tablet form or, send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr Pierces Invalids Hotel, 665 Main St Buffalo, N Y At the Party She has such a fresh face Yes, fresh every nightBcston Transcript Headache from Slight Cold LaxaVtve BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold Look for signature of B W, Grove on tha box 30cAdv Ah HeMabel says she thinks Im a wit SheWell, shes half righj, TltBita Plan to Keep Rats Out of the Poultry House To keep rats out of a poultry house, build a concrete wall four Inches thick on the outside or the Inside of the old foundation This wall should extend two feet below the ground level and at least one foot above It A fourinch concrete floor Is then placed directly on the compacted earth If the natural drainage Is poor a cinder or gravel fill six Inches thick is first placed on the earth however, in most cases this fill Is not needed a The door is equipped with a spring hinge or some other device which will close It automatically If the door is of wood, a good plan Is to place a piece of sheet metal or of onefourth inch, 12gauge wire screen, one foot hith on its base In order to prevent the rats from gnawing through it tor claims that as it has never been apportioned it therefore cannot be re apportioned and no one can claim It In 1700 the spot was called Three Gates because of three gates that stood nnder an old tree in the lonely spot Turpin stood under the tree when he robbed the Gravesend coach Famous Breed of Cattle Frleslan cattle were mentioned by the Roman historian Tacitus as befog of importance as early as the year 28 A D Perhaps because of this early start or by reason of the favorable location of the province In regard to Industrial cities of northern Europe, Fries and farmers have grown prosperous through many years of furnishing their neighbors with butter and cheese Presidential Bodyguard The use of bodyguards by Presidents of the United States dates back to Andrew Johnson who was the first American President to go around guarded Sprouting Oats One of the easiest ways to sprout oats is to place the oats In a bag and soak It In a pail of water overnight IJse warm water in winter Soak two quarts for each 100 hens After soik lng overnight, hang the bag behind the kitchen stove Dip the hag tn warm water once dally, shaking the oats each time, and hang np again The oats Is ready for use on the fifth day If one uses five bags for sprout lng oats, he can have a constant supply by starting a new bag each day Eggs in Winter Many poultrymen are finding that they need warmer houses for winter egg production and are lining their houses with commercial wall board at the time of the fall renovation This lining gives the house a smooth ap pearance on the Inside and removes a lot of the cracks and crevlcea around the uprights This reduces the time required to brush out the dust and enables the poultryman to make a better fight against mites, lice and disease For Croup What WouldYou Do Hers la a physicians prescription used la miUOM of bonus for S5 years wbieh TeUsvaa aenp without vomiting in 15 minutes Also the quickest reiiet known for Coughs, Colds and whooping Couch U there are little onesin your home,you should never be without a bottle of this valuable timetried remedy, recom mended by the beat childrens speciiUsta Ask your drunist now lot Dr Drakes Qlesaca 10 oants tbebottl At Least Would Have Beecher Good Withe A capital Henry Ward Beecher aory Is told by Joseph Bucklfri Blah p In Notes and Anecdotes of Many Years At a Friday evening prayer meetingMr Bishop was presenta man arose and with an air of Watch me now and see me put him a poser, asked Mr Beecher a questionit being question time 1 should like to suppose, he said, the case of a man who lives an upright and moral life who Is a faithful iiusband, a kind and generous father, a good citizen, taking part in all good works, gives freely to charity in short, leads a life above reproach Yet he is a pronounced disbeliever In Christianity, never goes to church and is nothing less than an atheist Now, Mr Beecher, I should like to isk you Where does that man go when he dies Without changing his position Mr Beecher with an engaging smile, replied He would have my good wishes wherever he goes car to be equipped with four wheel brakes, setting a new trend in the light car field The braking area of the Whippets brakes is greater than any other car Details of the perfected Whippet disclose a wider range of colors, em ployment of full crown fenders, s new cadet BUB visor that Imparts e smart military effect, and the addition of automatic windshield cleaner, rear Xinopads Put one ontfur pah If gone Stop Coughing The more you cough the worse you feeL and the more inflamed your throat anoi lungs become Give them a chance td heal Boschees Syrup hasj been giving relief for sixtyone years Try It 30c and 90c bottles Bur it ft your drug store Q O Green, Incu Woodbury, N J No Shock My wife says she is going to lea me Distressing At least, she has broken the new gently She hasnt been home three nights a week in the last month COLDS Grippe and Fin Any cold may end in sfrippe or fla Take prompt action Take HILLS at once HILLS breaks a cold in 24 hours Because it does the four necessary things at once Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones en tire system Colds rarely develop it HILLS is oo hand to check them at the start HILLS CONSTIPATION RELIEVED QUICKLY esrtsrtLftfeUwrPr tfcrr an a bjdsejHi 7ScsWtaJ CARTERS IEHPILLS FOB SALEM1RACO FOVB TUBE SsTBj with tube sod spesker, tn food ondlttae 14200 GEO CREDO, Baton Wis SAFETY FIRST CABBON KEMOVsTB VOV cars with wind sLleld cleaner, vacuum tubs or prlmlnf cup Wortcs to perfection Priaa SOc AGENTS WANTED E M Labors torle 90910101 Kelson Ave, Cleveland O S INTEREST On your Investments Secured by Real Estate Guaranteed by reliable Com pany Principal and Interest return able monthly or as desired Partlcw lars free Commercial Bond Mortgags Co Buhl Bldg, Detroit Mich Dept IX PATQITSraKBa Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Dont softer with rashes, sesames or irrmv tiotts woes Ouucufs Soap and OintBMsst will qoktdy relieve and heal Bats wtth Cotteon Soap aad hot wmtsy, dry aad aaetat with Cottar Ointment Nothtaf qofcksf or smfar thaa fHrf Soap and Ointment lor all akto tronbssa sawsMwesie M s 5 a J, XsAMsXJWANTS, FOR SALE BC FOR SERVICE horough bred Puroc Boar Geo Greiner SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubnoil and paint two lines combined Salary or commission The Royce Refining Co or The Royee Paint Co, CleveLanc, Ohio FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar T Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE CHEAPFlattop office desk, quartered oak Royal Typewriter, little used Mitering machine and saws for framing pictures Warehouse or Stove Truck A J Parker and Co Howell, Mich SALKMAN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Coramission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station IOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting and cook ing plant, including fixtures and hot plate on account of putting in Edison service Arthur Shehan The following officers were chosfor the ensuing year by the LivingatonCounty Fair Association Pres Robert J Wright Vice Pres Fred Berry Secy, W H Cansfield Treaa Dan Goodnow Max Buek has served as supervisor of Brighton for 13 years During that time he has served on practically all the committees of the board The Brighton American Legion wil put on a minstrel show Jan 26 Mrs Emily Glazier, mother of the late Frank P Glazier died at the M E Old Peoples Home at Chelsea recently where she was an inmate Last October Ed Slocum who Uvea a mile north of Milf ord had several head of stock bitten by a mad dog some of them died and two horses were given preventative treatment by a veterinary Another horse which was not known to have been bitten bit Mr Slocum on the hand while he was giving it medicine and latter died Mr Slocum must now take the Pasteur treatment James Kelly who lives south of South Lyon bad 50 chicken stolen one day last week JFOR SALE75 rock faced cement blocks, tested by the U of M Will b sold cheap Lucius Doyle FOR SALKWhite Wyandotte cock crals, jood laying strain H Ray Coons, Gregory on George Reason farm ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO FOR SALESmall furnished rooming house in Ann Arbor Seven student rjomers paying 16400 every four weeks Terms for easy purchase can be arranged See Aaron L Gorton 333 S Main St, Ann Arbor,Mich FOR 3ALEA years old Beagle hound 1 h Fred Bowman JOB GENTIbE FOR SERVICEPolnnd China Boar Also a voung one for sale , Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly farm TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, I vill receive taxes at the Pmckne lit Bank during banking hours vfry Friday until further notice hecks only for payment of taxes Vli bo reeved after banking hours W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township ULBtRT FROST uuticeofthe Pcact J SemiAnnual CLEARANCE SALE From the Dispatch of Jan 22 1903 Local ice houses are receiving attention this weekthe quality is fine The long looked for telephone wire arrived the past week and the line men are at work wiring and instaling phones The wait for the wire has been tedious as well as an expensive one for the company but t J fault is with the railroad so there is no use kicking A letter from John Mclntyre givs hi address as Argyle, Minnesota The ladies of the second division of M E Society will serve a dinner at the residence of Mrs R E Finch on Wednesday, Jan 28 from 1130 until all are served Everybody cordially invited Pinckney Hive No 385 L O T M will hold their instalatioii A officers Satu day evening, Jan 2 , Fred E Yournds nd Miss Mabelle Daley, both of Howell, were married Wednesday morning at 9 30, at th home of the brides mother, Mrs A Daley, the Rev S W Stroh, of Coldwater, officiating The farmers institute meeting held at Pinckney was not largely attended owing to misunderstanding in the program which resulted in its not being advertised as it might have been Mrs H A Fick, H M Padley Miss Minnie Monks, and Mr Reynolds were on the program I Drs H F and C L Sigler in their haste to reach home from Webberville last Tuesday, engaged a liven instead of taking the train In this case the old adage more haste less speed proved true The team proceeded to run away promptly after leav ing the town They succeeded so well in this case that in about ten seconds the two doctors and the driver wero traveling through the air faster than Darius Green and his flying machine Dr H F landed on the soft side of a body of ice and proceeded to perform acrobatic stunts while Dr C L, with better judgment chose an evergreen hedge for his landing None of the men were badly hurt but the rig was badly demolished of Mens Boys Clothing,Furnishings, Shoes Sale Starts Sat, Jan 21st Ends Feb 4th 339 P No 53 day of twenty ii w Mens Overcoats Reduced to 1875, 2350, 2750 Boys Overcoats Reduced to 985, 1175, 1565 SWEATERS Any kind, any size any style 129 to 645 Neckwear Neckwear at 59c to 119 A BIG BARGAIN Traveling Bags and Suit Cases 119 and up Boys Blue Crompton Corduroy, Sheep lined Coats, Pelt lining, Beaverized Collar, 4 pockets, Belt all around at 795 UNION SUITS Pure Australian Wool Stephen, son Union Suits 695 Heavy part wool 219 Heavy all wool 439 Wool and cotton mixed 295 GLOVES Of all kinds at 43c to 449 Hats ,newest shapes and colors, all sizes 395 to 4 Mens Cotton Aork socks 9c Mens heavy brown jersey gloves 19c Flannel Shirts, Racine make, all sizes and colors 129 to 295 Overalls and Jackets Mens Overalls and Jackets 98c FOOTWEAR Douglas Shoes Oxfords 449 to 669 Work Shoe 249 to 449 Ball Band and Converse Rub bers at Big Reductions MENS SUITES Clothe raft make, three groups values up to 4800 2175, 2450, 2875 BOYS SUITS Nicely tailored, wool fibre, cra vennette, processed values up to to 2000 975, 1275, 1475 Pajamas night shirts in flannel and lighter fabrics a 98c and up Mens heavy double Canton Gloves 19c MENS COATS Kest prade Corduroy heavy Moleskin sheep lined coats, 36 inches long 4 leather trirnmeo, Meaverized Collar 239 to 495 A TIMELY SAVING HEAVY PANTS II est jrrade Corduroy heavy Moleskin Pants, wool Kersey 795 1ftVv PETTIBONE DOG OWNERS Pay Your Dog License To Towrrhip Treasurer before Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No A 1919 Sec 6 as ammended Act P A 192 On or before the first March, nineteen hundred citfht and on or before the same day of each year thereafter, the owner of any dog four months old or over, shall, eycept as provided in section fourteen, apply to the township treas urer, where said owner resides, in writing, for a license for each such dog owned or kept by him application shall state the beed, age, color and markings of such and the name and address of the previous owner At the time of making said plication the owner shall pay the lowing license fee If said application is made before March first, the same shall be accompanied by a license fee of two dollars for each male dog or unsexed dog and four dollars for rach female dog if said application is made on or after March first, the same shall be accompanied by a license fee of four dolars for each male dog or unsexed dog and six dollars for each female dog Approved April 18, 1927 Livingston County Treasurer Clare F Burden Such sex, dog, last apfolCHUBBS CORNERS HOWELL MICH Mrand Mrs MJHoisel and daughters spent the week end at Jackson, the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus Albert Dinkel and Many Hoisel were in Detroit on business Monday MrsSanford Reason and friends of Detroit called at the Mark Allison home Monday Mrs C Kingseley called on her mother, Mrs Margaret Peirce of Marion Sunday Mrs Lewis Gehringer entertained last Tuesday night in honor of her husbands birthday Mrs Irving Gardner spent a part of last week in Fordson, the guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford zA few young people from here attended the necktie social given by the Helping Hand Society of Marion pt the home of Mr and Mrs Craft The house was filled Dancing and games entertained them and a fine time wai the verdict Walter Craft called on Clifford Fennett Monday night Clarence Dorrance of Fowlervlle visited at the C Kingsley home Sat Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Look over our designs We are experienceu in the erection of both large monu ments and small or double markers Our vork in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forertr A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich Greater even than its beauty Is the Performance J of the New Ford Car A real surprise awaits you when you ride behind the wheel of the new FORD and know the I thrill of driving it ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATIONR D Smith y Ford Sales and Service Phone 40 Howell, Mich HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law 9 thee over Democrat Howell, Mieh Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armSjResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Ofiic in Court HOUM wH Miek General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd k M49 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at ail times E FARNAM 1 PERCY ELLIS Not tlM LoBffMt LUt of Reference JUST THE BEST ey Plum 19FU s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 18, 1928 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b701c589fdf4cde62023755e79d8de2.pdf 61bb02f6ef83c587348779d20fa07119 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. ij , made fp school ww jkfatelfced up team at rig and ywre feat score V fc rv 1 7 pamejfcjhe fioor baskets, missDinkefwertt good with 16 points Read ecfc got five apiece In Pinekney with her HoFeH 33 to f JIFfjvei the rweil team showed awdereW Wrorejnent last Friday especially in basket shooting Pinekney Howell Res tteT R F Fohey Smiffe ll F Reiner Berquist C Brigham Crawford Rous SubstituiionsJFulkerson for Fohey, Spencer for Fulkerson, Willnow tor Reiner,Scully forGrawa Smitb for Rose Field Goals Dinkel R F IlF C R G MM 7, Smith 2, Read 1, Fohey 1, Frlker80 2V Reiner 3, Brigham 5, Scully 1, Rosa L Foal GoalsRead 3, Smith 1, Dinkel 2, Ross 1 FoulaPinekney 5 Howell RefereeRich The Pinekney Independents broke even in two games with the North Laming Baptiflt tihttrch teams at the CommunityHnti Saturday evening The reserve team won from Lansing In the opener by a score of 14 to 11 but the Independents were roundly trounced by the Lansing first team by a one sided score The flu has made heavy inroads in the teams and some of the men had to play both games The following are the lineups Pinekney Res R F L F C G By far the greatest amount oi excitement waa caused Wet wek by the statement of Auditor General 3 The Stack of EscaniU that he will die continue publishmg description o the lands to be sold for taxes this, year IrTtheeoatltrapeawrTlwannual cost of this was about 225,00fc These lists were published in 83 papers of the state, mostly county seat papers Instead, ths year there will be published but a small notice of the sale costing about 3760 Thl caused a bombshell among the papers especially those who have been pub lishing these tax notiees The Michi gan Press Assoc, in session at Lansing threatened court action against the Auditor General as there is a heavy penartty for refusal to print these descriptions However Governor Comstock expressed his hearty concurrence in Mr Stacks stand and said tlmt if hewas convicted inxonrfc of violating the publication law he factoey Bey Sank Shehari Raines Meabon Substitutions Pinekney, for Kovac, Lansing, Lansing Res Ross Kikalik Lapp Henry Sears Gols Lansing Doody Wright for lor Wright Cornpso for Soars Field Goals Shchan 2, Haines 1, Meabon 3, Milter 1, TJS 1, Kikalik 2, Lapp 2 FouJ Drake FoulaPinckney 5 8 RefereDinkel Pinekney HaH R F Hiekey LTF Carr C Haines R G Killer L G Substitutions Reason for would pardon him at once Attorne General Patrick OBrien in opinion handed down Tuesday, ever holds that failure to publish descriptions by the auditor gene will make him liabe tivil sultaThe reaction of the press tdthis is varied Those who have been publishing the tax sale descriptions are strong against it On the other hand, the Detroit Free Press in an editorial yesterday strongly commended Mr Stacks action and called it a wise economy The Free Press doesnt publish tax sale descriptions It would secu expedient that the legislature would step on it and enact some law that would provide banking facilities for the 1200 communities in Michigan which are forced to struggle along without any At the special session caUed by Gov HrDcker such a mesrnre, whisk iHfVh branch banking, E J Gawwtt Elected Scout Mart bonoais vided for branch banking, was in troduced but was not allowed to come up As the state laws now stand branch banks cannot be established jjifts of fixtures for our without a separate board of directors and other technicalities Meanwhile Weekly Cbarch Program CATHOLIC CHVRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Cohftions Saturday evening at Rv Levis M icn Pasxor I 7 Boy Scouts i were reorganised Mnrning Worship p Nol a meetingVai nesday, January 11, at 845, a their temporary headquarters, Pine ney Radio Shop, 166 W Main S New leaders were installed by Roxy Martin, the field executive The officers are as follows Scout Master E J Garnet Asst Scout Master Don Swarthout Asst Scout Master Stanley Dinkel Jr Asst Scout Master, Victor Bourbonneis The new committee is Chairmam, Rev Fr Lewis M Jjjjm, Irvin f Kennedy, Patrick wmfrn, Gleri Slayton, Rev Esic Roll call was answered by 20 Scouts including the new applicants Plans are being made for a perma jdtsfistian Endeavor 630 nent headeaailwis wHm the beyiq Orchestra Prajcrtks ttF hPTlS CHURCH Rev B r EsicPastor Service each Sunday 1030 Special and separate service for Oe tittle folk anday Seheol 114 Class for all p u 7 00 g Worship 800 rs evening praye cervice mt 00 COWgACATIONAL CHURCH Bv PerquittMinUr MUt Efry lMlcrjOrgRt Mrs EaH BaaflJIDirt of Muic Parcy rtwartheutJSupt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am funday School 1130 am pm Evening ar rehersal at Washington, D C, Senator Carter ilasses backing bill is having tough sledding It provides for a system o Lansing branch banking but also many ether Compson features Senator Huey Long is con Brake dueling a filibuster against it and Prokaw ,nis to have sufficient votes to Wright block its passage Senator Longs Soars chiefargument seems to be that it Haines, affords ample protection for the in Meabon for MiltersFrott ioas Rsaaon 1, Hall 1, Hiekey 3, Meahon 2 RelereeDinkel o NOAH OIL STATION ROBBED Highwaymen got close to Pinekney last Tuesday night when they stuck up the oil station and grocery store run by Perry Noah at North Lake, just east of Inverness Country Clah Mr Noah had locked up for the night when two men goTTiim yj on the pleaTtfcatthoy hod run out of gas When he entered the station they pulled a gun on him and robbed him of about 25 in money and three cartoons of cigarettes The Noah station is located on the northwest territorial highway The robbers continued east on this until they other sessions, the present one reached its intersection with the bit slow in getting under way WUttmore Lake pavement Here they stopped and eWfed the Farley will have a gym Tuesday Meetings will be held every Wed Senoir Choir nesday at 745 P M sharp Any evening new, kpj10 Prayer meeting Thursday will be appreciated at 730 An Qrgmnwtjfein to bo Proud of Boy Scout of America O uVuruh 4 AMtJDMatS hi M the Spit WUt Chang in Cootitatiem Made Now ary by Cwmstr C4 Tax Pwpoaal Plans have been made to submit four constitutional amendments to the voters at the spring election, together with the proposal for a gen eral revision of the constitution in order to allow the passage of the gross income tax levy as proposed by Gov William A Comstock, Ann Arbor An amendment will be necessary to abolish the provision which makes a property tax mandatory on account of Gov Comstocks plan to substitute a nales tax and gross income tax Another amendment is contemplated to attempe adjustments which Will permit the sales tax to be tlk into ,icc aiit in averaging thn rat if the levy upon utilities whose pay ments make up the bulk of the primary school fund y Gov Comstocks program also looks to a graduated levy upon intangibles, particularly mortgage and bondholdings TbiiJojigestlished Michigan Constitutional provision for a uniform rule of taxation on specific levies bars the way An a mendment will be proposed to remove it Along with the question of a general revision of the constitution, the governor also plans to submit a form, ula for that revision, which will permit delegates to be named in a spec ial rather than a general election, thus expediting the assembling of a convention While the administrative forces were in consultation last week, Rep Paul H Hupert, of Mt Clemens, introduced in the house his own ver sipn of the saleM tax, modeled on the Mississippi law It proposes to tax on a gross1 income baais the output of MieKjn manufacturers, sales of jobber and retailers and the ings oftjfbfesstons licensed by th state abovyt 1200 6mm CuiNt Technocracy fflte Efetteina taoatr of relativity is probably Mt psppecij comprehensible to many aeopie,lAa we understand it the claim that machines hare been port f ected to such an extent tht would be possible if ail Che worked but two days a week to sup ply all the needs of the world ia that time Therefore in order to being back good times they would banish the machine production or curtail it and return to hand made production of articles There is a lot more to it than this but the above is the tubstance of it We dont believe that the Technocrats will be able to put over their program The world has never moved backward All the inventions put hand labor out of bus iness but they also provide work in other quarters The mowing mach ine put the scythe swingers out of commission aui tne binding runchinc put the radioB out of a job out tRi the world went on The auto drove the road horse off the highway but gave work to many millions All great inventions have their drawbacks but thoe are greatly outnumbered by, their redeeming qualities Wednesday evening 0 TEACHERS The dairymen in Shiawassc couiv around Owosso have hit upon a scheme which enables them to peddle milk and at the same time get around the state and city milk regulations They sell their milk as cat and dog milk and their wagons bear the inscription Cat and Dog Milk They sell it to the customers for 4c and 5c per quart with the understanding that it is cat and dog milk If the buyers used it for themselves ft is tleir own busintss This venture wa caused by the fact that the creamer ies cut the price of milk to less than 100 per hundred weight Way bck when the editor was a boy all milk WHS sold as bulk milk and none of it was tested The milk peddler drove around from house to house and dip ped the milk out of a milk ean in hi, earnl wagon and emptied it Into the prtcn dr pail carried out by the housewife whom ho mmwAwl Ky aif n bell tcrttational bankerbat gives none, to the depositor He wants insurance for bank deposits while Senator Jlass is unalterably opposed to it In the meantime the country suffers for lack of banking facilities Representative Earl Berhans of tbe VanBuren district, is anxious for the legislature to get down to business and enact some of the economy m aisu res thftthe Legislative, Commission of Inquiry has reewnrnemtedp 6 This Commission of which Represefr tative Vern Brown of the Ingham County News was one of the active members, says Mr Berhans in his resolution, has pointed the way to many immtdiate economies that will 1 elp the people of Michigan Li1 all is a 12,000 HOWELL FIRE Fire which broke out Saturday evening destroyed the warehouse of IL4 Williams, Howell produce deal er The buildings were close to the P M tracks and it was necessary to flag one of the trains to prevent damage to it The loss is about 12,000, partiailyeoveredby ITS DONE FOR CHARITY Marathon dances are pretty much barred over this state with the exception of East Detroit where one COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE County teachers institute for all teachers of Livingston county been called by the Department of th, state mUit Public Instruction for Saturday, pr0pOsed January 21, in Auditorium of Howell Public School C E NOTICE The Program is as follows f J 30 A M First Session 1 Music Group from Howell lubli School Orchestra The Hupert bill also reached out to tax railroads and telephone and vlejjtraph cempanies, heretofore segvgiitul for ptimary schoolJJundtax ation alone Approval of that bill would CHII for eVJT1additional contituiomil amendment , , , A , ,, ,, ,, ,, , turc last week claims to have for its In the bouse I p William I Hirk objwt the puttj gf nnmcpous f Ml,raKl introduced bill to repeal j count fuirs of mg on theJr No substitute was There was no army of milk insp ctors going around in those days to see that the dairyman toed th chalk mark in regard to the milk laws Atnli introduced in the iegIa has been flourishing for nearly three of University of Michigan, months, this city had an ordinance 4 Music, forbidding them but when a company of promoters offered the council 25 There were 47 young people present at the Pinekney 0 E meeting kfc4utday night W ithali theflu Thi s 2 Community Singing led by Mary , sickne here we thought this a Anne Sollingo of M S C remarkable attendance We had a 3 Address, Mental Hygiene and j the TeacheipiMlHftird McCluskeyj 5 Address, Ethical Values in our Daily Teaching, Dr R L Lyman, percent of the proceeds for their j UnrVersity of Chicago union meeting with the young people of Dexter and a good discussion was hnld dealing with Unselfishness and the Ber question Our young 1 people are missing a great treat by not attending the C K meetings and an also missing the fellowship with ipcaled it Th I feet and making them paying It is said to have the active support of Thomas Bigger, state boxing commissi ner under Fred Green and a big owner of race horses , He also handled the Fred Green net horses, bill would legalize betting at the fairs and would give them a cer tain percentage of the winnings It is claimed that this would not only greatly increase fair attendance but would put thorn on a paying basis First there was government control of liquor and now government con trol of gambing w advocated Both we are afraid are quack remedies and their power for causing harm ia much zrdajiccrs dance or walk 90 minutes and sleep 16 The contestants have now dwindled down to about half a dozen couples These are chained together to prevent them from falling As local authorities refuse to act, a group of ministers have forwarded a communication to the governor ask ing him to end the contest It is said J ConununKy Singing led by Mary Anno Collinge the neighboring towns Special music was TurnisTrod by Mrs GUffrml Va4grcatCT thaTrtheAfeairaUvuaJities7 Horn, Inordcr to make gambling highly W oft station which is located here They held up the attendant, John Paddock, and obtained about 25 Paddock was tied up with a blanket and left n a rear room Officer from the Wash tenaw sheriff office answered both calls but found ho traces of the bandita ft ishojttjrttheyweMDJLto Detroit Myles Gray, Repubican , who has th Peds n to charity dale Of Um P cnm p to PItafaons or HILATHA NOTE5 The Ladies Bible Class and Phila theas joined in fee study ot last Sindays lesson, Jesus at Work Aa ttpbsation was made of the diatmctton between disciple and a ptmir Attention was called to the last verse of the lesson, showing that fan ottf Savior felt the need of freMtt emmmbto with Bis Heavenly 6 the lesaoa in net 8ttaef tsfie will he just been reelected house by the Democrats, is a former wellknown Michigan newspaper publisher For many years he owned the Plymouth MailMr Gray is considered one of the best informed pariiment arians in the State With the approach of the coming the promises of the promotors SPECIALTIES USTED FOR PLAY Four good specialties have been secured which will be put on between the acts of the play The Charming Pretender on the night of February 3 Eight girls will put on a spring clcctaon Wo namot have been I mnBical 1 The Misses MegPr tftxesThoso wore not collected freely mentioned around Lansing possible candidates for the Stat Board of Agriculture One is the grand old man of the house of representatives, foaer Speaker Fed Ming of Cheboygan The other is former Stato Senator Henry Ross of Livingston county It has been indicated by friends of Governor Cemstoek that he believes tte most good can he fccompmi0d cknf ujt pity 0f wwtsrafwenaathewast arierand not waolesaie dismissasi 99jL y adntaten wffi continae at t U Art be rp prktt of 2e and lee pUms to heep as many people work , I, w mmimm9 wp tol , Gctn daughter of Mrs Jttsete Bf but 6 f rS Gleam, oaderweot am append w Iwgf baa met ymwmlmlUt A Meyer and Polly Dillon will put on a dance act and thore will be vocal solos by the Misses Dorothy Wilson and Maxine Marshall The Charming Pretender is one of the best plays ever to be put on in Pinekney For yean it was on the legitimate stage being a play on the order of Peg O My Heart and other heart throb plays It is admirably fitted The entire expense is paid by the teachers r profitable it must be fixed It Is this which has caused all the big gambl ing scandals It is argued that there is more or less gambling carried on today at the race tracks Therefore the state and counties might as well get a rakeoff from it 2 Address Establishing Habits of j The 26th of February, the young Efficient Workmanship, Dr R L PP aro placing having a ral Lyman 1 snrre with a tn neighboring 3 Group of songs, Miss Colling young people and we haVc been for 4 Address, Why Youths are Misitunate in securing Ernest E Marks understood, Dr Howard McCluskey j of Detroit to teach this rally This of this institute , rvice will be open to all young people and also the older ones who 1 are interested Mr Marks is a very fluent wpoukor, and ban been here sevj HANDED DOWNVf,ral times previously Parents we are j again The SuPr,me t,ourt nas just hand1 doping that you will eooporat with j ernorjComstock is said tq be active,, ed down a derision of interest t the young people in thi s service working for ,t, may pass Gotror the case of I fri01 notice will be given concern j Hruckr made this pension bill part ing this rally I of his patform two years ago but did nothing toward carrying it Into effect L 1 AX DECISION 13 The old age pension in the legislature and a Gov bill is up school districts It is in the case the Lansing school district versus the city of Lansing Certain personal J taxes were levied by the city fori NOTICE On account o so much illness the 1 r by the treasurer The school district sued for taxes and the supreme court held that it was the treasurers duty to collect the taxes and if not donr fit city mut pay them oat f other funds The redress of the city it held, was to sue the treasurers bondmen for the amount uncollected on th grounds that hr wan In lefault of hilt duty NOTICE There are quite a number of depositors who, as yet, have not called at the hank for their second dividend check and we urge you at this tto to eall and get titan at your earliest convenience Pinekney State Bank C, R Itowe, Recerm Ladies Aid will not serve a this month Each member w asked to furnish 25c instead after election Two bills have been introduced providing for old age Pemdon One by Senator Derham of dinner being jIron Mountain would raise the nec efwary revenue by a 2 head teaThe Eloyse Bcrquist, Secretary DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY NHQNT opposed to the The Pinekney Independents wmjwther states, play a double header with the two Ann Arbor Moose teams at the Pinekney Community Bel Saturday evening, Jqymary 21 The first game will start at 730 P M and the see ond at 830 P M jy IfOTfCC On aeeeoot of the teachers tseetwf I will not fseelve usee Snt Jan 211 Done Hfncaey, Pujknen tMht other by Senator Grajesski of Hamiramack contains no financing pre ision Gov Comstock has saM that head tax He I believe that W age pensions, created by proper legislation, property admfaJ be an economy Right new it ft opinion that the cennties shenJd sjst in finmnetef 0 WOHL AH the eenmv tes new pmi artsac for peer re8ej If they tsjW per cent of 32A3 they nishti ff h ssuteas na old age pewtleaH a providVthe ary and 1 amxif iV JVSJ v Mi Mir rmmmr rtrm date 4iJanaery we expect rttng temperature at the of Una week in Michigan The feet law day of the week will hrin general sttanJaees of rain, sleet or snow and high winds, ail true charactcrfetfcs of Urantta, the plant ruling aM the week Before the middle of the wek,however, weather conditions will make a sharp change to much colder and clearing, another trait of Uranus that of making sudden changes, Aside from some probable local snow flurries during the middle part of the week we look for mostly fair weather from about Tuesdayor Wed Friday of this week In Michigan the last two days of the week are covered by the last quarter moon storm bracethe heavy, block line in the storm chart and as a result this part of the week will be stormy in the state Besides Uranus we tmd Saturn beginning its influence, botU planets showing off their powers in this moon period STORM CHART Week of January 15 Napjtan Uramia Saturn Jttlrftjr Hart Varrai Maroury Moon January IS I 1 1 17llS As both these planets are credited with bringing cold weather we do not look for any great change in temperature in advance of the storm center In fact, readings will range normal to below about Friday but will almost certainly drop lowerby Saturday and still lower by Sunday of next week Weather conditions at end of week wiU be threatening with snow flurries Last year April Saturn and Uranus were ruling similar to the present month and at that time there was winter killing in Michigan and the freezing weather hindered vegetation Temperatures went as low as 10 degrees below freezing, which is cold for that time of year This coming spring Uranus and Saturn almost miss each other so their combined influence wili not be as strong o Dinner Stories ply Five minutes later the small man poke again awL Anybodys a dern fool to come Mtethr Loe along here in a car, he said Ajniss f rojn Jbft south came up, UIL Id my Anybodysa dern foof to town foT a holiday aind after two iweeksjteyfound that she had mis esteuiated and didnt have enough Urft to pay her hotel bill and fare home She wired her mother, asking that, funds be telegraphed, but with some misgivings, since she knew her parents unworkUinees in money matters Nothing happened for two days, and she wired again On the next morning, however, a special delivery letter arrived con CHATTER I The old Sherwood hooee stands on an unkempt, rutty byroad, fifteen mites or so to the east of town It had been many years since the Slier woods moved away, and no attempt has been made to keep the building in repair The1 shingles on the roof are warped and some of them are gone the wealthertoajxhng ie curled and bare of paint the chimney leane st a tipsy angle the flooring of the deep side porch has cotiapeed Two ruinous tree, decayed and badly broken, are in the front yard A hundred feet behind the dwelling is an old brick milk house, about the size of a twocar garage Prohibition raiders found a still in operation there several years ago, but the moonshiners es caped Casual families have drifted into the homestead from time to time, and after lingering for a season have moved on The only visible result of their presence has been a few more broken windows, a few more rags stuffed into the openings to keep out the draft, and a great many more tin cans and1 blffinenbotitleig added to the litter in the yaraT The road that leads peat the place is so bad and so little used that only tn more adventurous motorigtknow the house at all The highway is two miles distant, and even those young couples that turn into the dirt road to park their cars and make love rarely venture farther than a hundred yards or so along the humpy, narrow trail One spring mornisg, before the days traffic e the highway had really begun, two men dropped from the tail of a farm truck and started on the way to the Sherwood house An early drizzle had turned the chuckholes into puddles, and when the travelers en tered the muddy path they stooped a little and bent their knees, as men do when their course is rough and slippery Somebodys been along here in a car, observed the older of the men He was small and thin and a little grey His companion was a thicklegged boy just coming into manhood heavy across the shoulders, lumbering in his movements, a head taHer than the other The vmith plodded on, without rt v let thi U3mp hejre hnrtavbnt aon Sfcr cant go bade fc townnoi yetjAfle hoe up the tracks in the road Made id he Youve got to stay here J sonje new ohe in the yard, and Pve r ppuwrwRcwpsi J Boi T cantI cantf she cried softrown, her 4ong , gbJfaM I told my jfionher come along here at all, responded the hayy alter, a paiiflft Smithy, suppose you run around and see if the horses need any hay This was to the boy Sure they need hay, returned the youth, coming closer and smiling broadly upon the young woman The man frowned Then, jerking his thumb toward hie companion, he said Miss Rollins, this is my friend Smith Hes staying here with me The girl nodded to the youth, who responded with a pleased tomeet you Im so glad to see someone I know, Mr Bodey, the girl resumed This IF my grandmas house r The dickens it is She raised her eyebrows Why, yes, said she I suppose you rented it from the real estate man in town, but it belongs to my grandma Sherwood, you know, and she asked me to come and see how the place looks and to find out why the man cant sell it Bodey waved his hand toward the battered dwelling Reason is, there aint much left to sell Do you live in town now Weve just moved there, she told him Papa will be awful glad theres somebody he knows living in this house The young man called Smith had been looking from one to the other as they talked, a grin still adorning his face Now he spoke with sly emphasis Mr Bodey here, he said, nudging his companion, this Mr Bodey now, is going to be mighty glad, too, that your father knows him the ditch, them Shes a lonleerpr was stiQ ernnV dletaftojiway and studied he wfth Her hair waa head ww pwjmd broad, and her grei bhauWh ej9 werewidely spaced Her cheeks o, w v nw TN A pleased relief dawned in her eyes , j as she neared them Heading out her With moan she sank tohcrlcam hand to the older man, she exctjmad Pleaselet me go FhefneTShe What a surprise tdseeygP7 Mr iocd hoy hands tohim Bodey He took a crumpled1iar fwan his He gave her hie fingers, unwillingly, pocket bit off the jaSKhof it pnt the tYes, its a surprise all right, said he remainder carefully away, and shook , m,w m g jgjj rtiajttfc yard, and Pve mans cheeta, partly einiar4 gat 16 take care of them Therell be Never smashed anything orpanflv fun in this, thSjigh Youre to bust like that before, he enid , up this automole I To oe cttfte4 , V Hfl looked si you can dy at the older off with uent laughter Ttian and shook with Bodey compressed his lips It aint going to be as funny to you pretty soon as it is now, he said Know what youreoingto do Smith raised his eyebrows inquiringtammg a check made out They splashed along in silence for half a mile, the older wayfarer in front, the youth a dozen paces in the rear Then the man said over his shoulder These tires are a lot broader than the mail carriers Its too early for him, and besides, these tires are new Look He pointed to the tracks that wavered from side lo side in the greasy road The design that was imprinted in the mud was cient sum Unfortunately, signed, Mamma it FiUharp and clearMaybe it aint any XI Wrong One A gentleman dialed his home telephone number Hello, he said, fc this Mrs Brown Yes This is Jack speaking I say, dear, will it he all right, if I bring hvme a fr couple of fellow to dinner Certainly darling Did you heawhat I said Yen, you asked if you could bring home a couple of fellows to dinner Of course, you can, dear Sorry, madam, said the gentle man as he hung up Ive got the wrong Mrs Brown, was body especial and then again maybe it I is, he continued We dont wantmean any visitors I The boy slipped in the mire, caught himself, and swore brisky We been at the cussed place a month without anybody coming, he said,, moving to the side of the road in vain search of harder ground Id be kind of glad if somebody did come liAndjmgndJtejartQlMaJ ing sorry, commented the man Us twojust you and me, said Bodey, are going to take some hoes and scratch out two miles of automo bile tracks along that road What in the wold for inquired the girl, interrupting a protest from Smith Because, said Bodey, soberly, when your pa comes to ask whether you were here or not, there aint going to be any tire marks to tell him the truthThe girl stared What do you his head Cant arrange it, he informed her, chewing upon the dry tobacco go The girl wilted lower, and patted her hands helplessly upon the weedy earth Young Smith walked around her, and squatted so he could look into her eyes Say, eister, he began, Im going to tell you soraehting ThisMr Bodey here, his name aint Bodey Hes been going by the name of Brown j She drew back a little IIUIMII iyiiiiiMwMiiniiiimiiiiwiiMwiiiiiitMWiMMiawfMijjii Copyright, 1927, by Ettga Mad 4aMiiiMiiiaaMiMitiiitiiiMiMiaMiiaawMiii IK mtWHtMMJMNMMMWUWIIWIMI i CHAPTER LX For two weeks Holly held her temporary job for the old cashier Two curt telegrams from Mr Frazleaf Sorry to disoblige, but youve ier were all the guide she had It had got to be a visitor here awhile seemed so easy, the work at that desk When she was secretary to the bluntspoken, irascile president of the firm Now, though she did not write nearly so many letters, and had only the same old private accounts to keep, the work was overwhelmingly, hard,A There wasnt anybody to lean upon there was no comforting sense that somebody else was to blame if things went wrong Matters that had seemed to be I just want to tell you what of a fellow he is, the youth pro ed, balancing on his toes If looking for a friend, Im the Bodey did not stir, except his head toward the rear of the yard Take a look at the horses, Smith, he said The boy raised his eyes, glared rebelliously for a moment, and rose to his feet I ask you againwho made you boss of me The older man produced his broken cigar, worried another piece from it with his teeth, and waited Grumbling, his young companion shuffled away, and presently vanished around the corner of the house Bodey held out his hand to the girl, and as she placed her fingers timidly in his, he lifted her to her feet Suppose that young foolll be a troublemaker, he said If you want, carry something to scare him , if Im not arounda knife ,0V something She was trembling, and her lips were twitching spasdomically Please, she whispered Please You bettercome inside nowhe said HeJook her by the arm and obediently she turned and stumbTedbathready when simply routine, before, turned out to full of difficulties Each one re a decision of some sortand lly Molly had to make the decision She learned that it is not the time an officeworker spends at the desk that is fatiguing, but what he does with his brain Mollys own brain fairly hurt, on certain days, as she wearily prepared to leave for the evening If Bob had ever been half as tired as she, it was easy to understand why he had become so ill In one particular, however, Molly had it easier than Bob Mrs Potter, grimly outspoken, rasping of tongue, violent of opinion, nevertheless revealed herself as an angel of mercy She came to the apartment every day immediately after breakfast, helped clean it up, caustically gave cooking lessons to little Swedie at noontime, and herself prepared the dinner in the evening The pretty hlondo rapidly giuwing stronger, undertook the duty of per sonal maid for Molly Youre doing a mans work, she said, and Im going to see that youre treated likea man Ill lay out apatr of easy shoes for you, and have your eacnanha And please, he said, mummy saye will you charge it to er account Tea my little man, answered the druggist And what te your name Higgfceepeaks The day was sultry Here you are, said the druggist Tell your mother she can have k for Just what I said, he returned Matter of fact, Miss Rollins, we aint Klad to see you We t Ha held up his hand as she started to draw away from him Dont be afraid We wont let you get hurt Put you dropped in kind of unexpected We werent looking for anybody They had traversed a mile before the youth resumed the conversation Dont see what difference it would make if somebody came, said he We been to the grocery pelnty of times, and we been to the meat store, and we been over to the village twice Lots of people saw us The other nodded Yes, but the They Wre ShilliDg Word more out of sight we keep, the better The small boy asked the English Month from nowsix weeks, maybe, Druggist for two penny wortbH4pew can travel away from that rat holp But now we got to be farmers He paused to chuckle Good thing for you it rained last night Youd have to go out and plow awhile, if the ground was dry Plowed enough in my life, commented the boy Thats why I went to the city Nice joke on me to come to this blasted old ranch and plow nothing Im not going cacaanha and Higgleepeaks day like this for twopence ,te ipe on a Safety Fit You admit, then, said an Alabama judge, that yu stole the hog Ahre ha to, judge, said the , there been a lot of going o around here end Im just going to make an of you or asm of na will be K wtft Tr ft M Mrs taawV i JOtolwir tonJd you fl RfchaV lb of art, you r mmfT were itae, mdr amid, few ay flV The gM turned toward her car Id better go, she said Bodey stepped after her Stop a minute She hesitated, her back toward him You cantgoaway, he continued She made a little rush in the direction of the machine, but before she could reach the car he was in front of her, his arms outspread The girl glanced to right and left Her only possible deliverer was Smith, who stood With his hands in hie pockets, watching with evey evidence of en joymenk Pease she said to him Theer was a frightened catch in her voice, an her hands were clasped The youth addressed himself to Bodey We going to keep her here Got to, said the mam Yum, Yum, Smith remarked, and after him At the door, however, her body stiffened, and with a sudden jerk she tore her sleeve from his grasp Like a flash she sped through the yard and to the road, her short skirts giving free play to her young limbs One of her low shoes came off at the first step into the mud She kicked the other from her foot with a vigorous shake As she splashed past the hedge, she could hear the steady beat of the mans footsteps behind her The race was not a long one Bodey ran with an easyloping stride that soon carried him alongside the frantic girl As he reached out to seize her she threw herself face downward in the mud, holding to the ground as if it might protect her Without comment he stooped, lifted her, tossed her face downward over hisshoulder,amr deliberatelystartef back toward the house Though the girl was nearly as heavy as he, his step was sure and he bore his burden without apparent effort Stop Ill walk, she gasped, after they had gone half the distance He carefully set her on her feet, and taking the cigar from his pocket, tore off a third bite Dont do that way any more, he said mildly, as they resumed their journey The girl staggered a little, and lit balanced her Ill comb your hair, and youll be all refreshed and ready for dinner She never did that for her husand remarked Mrs Potter, superin tending the final browning of a roast chicken Molly said nothing She never had done anything of the kind for Bob It doesnt make any difference, said little Swedie Im going to do it for her I love to make people comfonahie Brownell wouldnt have been sick if youd married him, announced Mrs Potter Molly winced She didnt dispute the slur upon her wifeliness Furthermore, she was too tired to argue She merely surrendered herself in gratitude, to little Swedies gentle ministrations, and tried to relax 1 never knew a mans work in an jVftjgaija,haid nho mid some moraand not even raise any i came to Miss RoBms side I was thing He scowled in discontent as he trudged on, his head lowered A small field adjoins the Sherwood place, toward the highway It was used once as a pasture for the familys driving horses, and it is surrounded by an ane4ent fence and a ragged hedge This hedge extendi to the corner of the dooryardt concealing the house from that aide The man and the youth rounded the obstruction and prepared to leap the ditch that bonJere the road Whoa r The mh laid his hand on the boys arm An autonleWlo a bright green closed caa wai itanaHaj in tbs matted grass oftbe fret yard, and on the doorstep was a young ghi, swinging her hat in her haw and 4 road Tbe nwwmet tpiatl at n aar other, and toofca hadrat tfca ghl on the step, Mot fcey Joapad acrota wishing for company, and here you came He took her familiarly by th arm The girls fear was rapidly moumV ing into panic She struck at the boy with her free hand, uttering little gasping cries, and tugged in a vain effort to reieaae hk hold Here said Bodey, sharply Let go of her I wont Young Smith was uming both handa now to restrain the strug gling girl Bodey came up and tapped him oh the breaat with hie forefinger I said, let go of buy he repeated Slowly and sulkily the youth dropped hia avnav Who mada yon the boat of m he The man did not repiy, hat arik dressed hjmaylfjpatead to g woihan Bar49101 iwtm wida wiioc ror, and hoc Mpi waa white No we being by a touch upon the elbow Her shoes were lying in the road before the house, and he stopped to pick them up Thesed be nearly as bad as automobile tracks, he said, holding them aloft for her to see A sagging bridge crossed the ditch mtothe yard, twoscore leet beyond the angle of the hedge, and the man and the girl crossed it together Now youll have to come inside, he said Guess Ill have to lock you in a room 1 She went this time without protest, though she walked wfth her hand pressed tightly over her heart, and she shrank from hinv as they passed into the dark hall Ill fix up a better room for you, soon at I get tyae, he told her, throwing open a door Light from the front entrance revealed a littk rooittj without window and bare of furniture Rotten, place for a young lady, but I gues yon cant get oat of ft, anyway, white I tend to your antowooilat Sh yjjatge nnmMy to feUnreaaure on nor ann, ann encerod tnv ojMMf nnartaaant Be shut, ybt nnwv IBMI fTH Wt yw ont in a conple of Mrs Potter planted her fists upon hej hips Of course its hard Any job is hard that you do right Its hard, to be a good wife, tooharder than any job that women tackle Thats why mest women dodge it It takes brains The widow plainly was in high delight over the cooking lessons she gave to little Swedie Shes going to do fine, she said She likes to please menthats why she was a flirt And for the same reason shell be a dandy housekeeper Molly flew to the eAthier May 1 get away My husband is witting to see me she gasped, aH fan breath Go aheadIm about as bad off now as I can be, he mourned Come back if you can N She had plenty of money ill her handbag A taxi was passing and aha hailed it Hurry P she said to the driver, aeshe gave him the address, As the machine rolled up to the hosjataj entraac she tqased the chant feur a bill, and without waiting for change ran into the building Outside Bobs door she brought herself up with a jerk She wan ahont tr rush in to burst into tears to sob to him how her heart had ached But she must think about Bobhe was sickthis wouldnt do It was a tenderly smiling young woman who came into Bobs room, a calmlooking, happy Molly, who stretched her arms out to the man on the bed, and gathered his head bo her heart, and held him Are you better, dear she asked him He kissed the little hollow beneath her ear Better, dearest, be said Have you beenall righthe adtteTT anxiouely Ive been all wrong, she answered Sitting sidowie on the bed she took both his hands in hers Bobeie, dont talk nowyouve been dreadfully weak But juet listen to me Ixe been hard and mean and selfish I havent taken care of yon the way I should He shook his head and tried tospeak, he laid her hand on hie mouth, Plenag fat, im flulrih, she weal oc I wasnt a good wife because I hadnt brams enough to be But Mr Ftteurier and Mrs, Potter and all of them have been sweet to metheyve helped me sof She sank ome, andbedonly her head was visible above the coverlet Theres oniy one things that has been right about merIVe loved you all the time, swoewjenrtf Really I dW He lifted himself on hig elbow, and bringing his head to her pressed his cheek against her hair Im sorry I asked you not to come in here, he said But I waseick She circled his head with her arms If Id been the right kind of a wife, youd have wanted me in here Then she told ham of her adventures of the last two weeks Little Swedie been taking care of roe the way T ought to have, done for you, she amid I know how a wife ought to act, BobeieI didivt know before And theres something else Then she reddened, and turning hi head with her hands, she whispered in hie ear Tfrfafcgfaerf holt upright WhfltP Mary Holmquist sighed I wish my husband could see me now, she said I could make him so comfortable Mrs Potter shot a warning glance at Molly They had not told the blonde girl that her husband was imprisoned By agreement, they were not going to tell Id like to have him here, too, observed the widow What Id feed him would fix himup tint She did not explain this utterance, but little Swedie understood Nobody loves our husbands like wp do, do they she whispered in Mollys ear Each morning and evening Molly had called the hospital by telephone Each call lrougte moenourgmg news of Bobs condition The day before Mr Frwfier was to return, aneVrettv Matty of her to, a natoangar, cnxne to tihvnnca He carried a note in his cap addroand to Molly Sh opened it standing beside her UttaredT desktha hd net been able to keen her deaft at nest aa aha ued to do, when ana wna merely tatgmdam Mr Brownefihai aafced to aee ftgoenartntaeMa for yon to hhnV It ana esnejoy thn ihilHo he cried She nodded Molly, dearest be gasped They embraced, and were silent a long time At last she said And, if its a boy well name it Mr Frazier, and if its a girl well call it Mr Potter What, honey boy They htughed When, half an hour later, the ntrrae came in, Bob waa smoothing Moby hair, as she sat on a chair beanie the bed Its great to be married, h assured the Tvurse with solemn earnest ness You dont know how happy a married person can be, until youve tried it THE END r 0 A Dead One After aH, my dear, only ar suicide Monde Suicid blonder Yeardyed by her own handy U W No 1081lflifW B Opportunity Old Ag PettsiMi Sneloao atal Judge fconnntt I V, gionhn A raal mtmtr axitar an4 aoM k A iStoL teen in Ilia ogee at Albany N Y, as he contributed 0 the drive for funds couth Support of Jewish Philanthropic societka by buying a support nwute fron Governor iehnam of New York, shown left A number ture that they are planning to show the quality of tfceir products on the label The quality will be stated in terms of grade standards developed by the bureau of agricultural economics Grade A fancy Grade B extra standard or choice Grade C standard Substandard products must fee tobolod in accordance with the provisions of the food and drugs act fit l Why Tolerate Pimple I and Blackheads when CUWUJJRA Ml FREE SAMPLE KEATMENT and IfERATURE Many wijtoNolttecBafler first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estab Tim Ittiwaitfcee, Wle, Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho TIMM peculiar pluu are found among th teM and cedars of Palestine When you t tke ptaBt ft will have the appearance 4 a bail of tightly folded leaflets, dry and lead Pat it to water and It will opes up bafedeesae femflke foliage, turn green aad tiegin, 10 ow in about twenty irinutea Take it out of the water and it euvia up, tana brown and become dead again It is eapable of apparently dying and coming to Kfe aeain repeatedly, and will keep in it 4eed or dormant state, for years and re awaken directly upon being placed In water ft la an intereating, curious and most beau etfal bouse plant with flue fernlike tea yes f vtf agreeaieiiraifiiFHrlwawwff table fern that wfll prove satisfactory wader all eondftiona doot fail to got one, f these marvel of plant life Grows so tfcrtvoa hi shaDow bowl of water, and grWtly admired by everyone tOeeaeh, 3 for 25c, PeetfMtd NOVELTY GARDEN CLU1 58 Market Avo, 3 W GrsuU Reeile, wbie aWmSBWJSWMBWSBM4MSMSJSBlSi gal use of license plates has been extended to February 1, 1938, according to announcement by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald A further extension to March 1 may be made in the future unless there is a decided change in economic condi tions, it was announced Power to extend the time for using license plates is granted the secretary of state under the 1931 law which provided that Secretary of State may for good cause, extend the time of renewal for not to exceed sixty days from and after the said first day of January In 1931 and 1932 the use of the previous years plates was extended the entire 60 days under the law This yeai the decision to extend the legal period for 1932 plates only 30 days was influenced by the fact that the state highway department, which receives motor vehicle weight tax fees, needs the funds for construction projects that will provide employment yh VffWY ppp b,ng fn plates as soon as possible g as 1932 plates are legal in , they will be acceptable to Because Ohio, Illinois, Wisn and other nearby states change Inistrations on Jan 1, the policies be adopted by these states with regard to 1932 Michigan plates cannot be ascertained 0 Believe 200 Bears WereKilted inUP acute need for all funds due it, Mr Fitzgerald said Any delay in receiv ing funds will seriously hamper that department On the other hand, automobile owners havetheir January tax bili to meet a week after Christmas TnordeT to spread the taxesover a longer period, the time limit for securing new license plates has been ex terded to February 1 If the next few Weeks show that thousands of auto mobile owners will be unable to purchase 1933 licenses by that date, and will be compelled to stop using their autos on that account, a further ex tension may be made In the meantime, all automobile owners who are financially able to do so,will be aiding the state and their less fortunate neighbors if they secure New Woolen Cloth Pieces Three to eight inches wide averaging SB inches loaf, various shades, for making ruga Four pound for One DoUar We pay postage New England Waste Prel eeee Co, Fairfield a TO TRADE or possibly three lots in Betlview suburb of Sarasota Florida, for 8OCK of shoes, or shoes and dry goods or general stock Sintfe lota 50x140 feet Lots within city limits about one aod oneball miles from center of city Write C W Eader, Shelby, Mich GOLD MINE for FARMERS Heres the moat remarkable book ever published tor tanner says one authority It m remarkable is the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range of tarm eabjecta covered, in the world 01 ilhie trationa it eoataina, and in the ertienasjy low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to you Tbeeodisoovories may be rlaasrtsrl as roBowa MS for the fare 3 cleatrlee aenty black, bears, killed in the peninsulaa during the 1932 ber season were carried south across the Straits of Mackinac, accojding to the department of conser vation records It is estimated that the kill in the state during the first 15 days of November was about 200 Five of the bears brought south from the upper peninsula were taken by one party of five men hunting near Rexford in Chippewaa county The bears were taken by W T Hill, Charles Fenton and E Loucks of Wttmore and James McKay and H E Eymer of Prescott Three of the beas were cubs and two were adults weighting 280 and 260 pounds Branch Banking Admmctf Establishment of statewtta HUNTING LICENSES SHOW SHARP DROP A halfmillion fewr hunting licensed were issued in the United States, in cluding Alaska, last year than in the previous year, which set a record, reports the bureau of biological survey Authorities in the various IocalitieeT the bureau suggests, may explain the variations from previous years as due to the depression, to the droughts of 1930, to changes in license fees or to other causes Statistics furnished by the states and tabulated by the bureau for the calendar year 1931, in some cases for the state fiscal year or season ending in 1931, show the MMtber of hunting licenses as 6,32,626, a drop of 561, 308 from the 1930 total of 6,903 934 and a slight decrease from the 6,428,761 reported for 1929 For 23 states, as indicated in the bureaus tabulation, the reports include com bined hunting and fishing licenses but separately issued fishing licenses are not included in the summary ttUin license revenues received J inwii aftse declined last year, f taVMf ,56443 to 9,ed by state laws, would relieve the present commercial credit stringency, declares James L Walsh, executive vicepresident, Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, in a feature article in the January issue of the official puWicatibn of the NationalAsroctation of Credit Men In support of this viewpoint concerning the branch banking bill of Senator Carter Glass, which he endorses, Mr Walsh declares that it would appear that before any great loosening of credit can be expected, the present psychology of the primary creditor class, namely, the bank depositor, must be improved The obvious way to bring this about is to put an end to bank suspensions Authorization by federal statute for national banks to establish branches throughout the states in which located, unrestricted by state laws, appears to offer the most promising results with revenue was nearry than the receipts of 9,8 1929 As in previous years New w4th 50,933 resident ar dent licenses yielding 1,108, andPennsylvania with 536,40T ing 1,095,02530, are at the he the list Of the 16 states lice more than 1,000 nonresident alien hunter, Pennsylvania was with 6,009, New York and Maim lowed with 4,395 and 4,050 res ively Michigan took sixth place orl list, ts regards the number of res licenses sold In addition to York and Pennsylvania, Ohio, In and Illinois were ahead of this with the following figures Ohio, 513 Indiana, 304,444 Illinois, 458 Michigan, 309,058 The income received by Micj from hunting New Line to Opm SUde Go Market Central Michigan natural gas resources wilt ripe to a at commercial importance aad bring renewed drill ing a a result of the State Public Utilities Ctenmisriaafc permit to the Michigan Natural Gaa Corp to con struct a main from the field to Bay City and Saginaw Lacking a largo, commercial market, natural gaa ha played but a minor role in Central Michigan since, the discovery of oil aad gas in commercial, quantities in 1928 More than 350 oil wells have been dialled, while only 27 natural gas wells have been completed Factors that will tend to bring about gas drilling are A market gas weLs can be sunk for onethird the cost of an oil well there are hundreds of acres of undeveloped proved gas acreage, and there is an almost unlimited area of wildcat acreage to be explored Three gas pools v have been developed in this district, one in Clare County and two in Isabella County Theer are 27 wells in the three pools, with a combined daily output of approximately 100,000,000 cubic feet The only commercial use thai has been made of the gas has been by the Gas Corp, of Michigan in supplying Clave, Rosebush and Mt Pleasant and by the Consumers Power Co in supplying Midland Bay City and Saginaw will use about 3,000,000 cubic feet per day for domestic purposes and perhaps 10, OOCOOO cubic feet for industrial purposes Negotiations also are under way to pipe natural gas to Ithaca, Alma, St Lout8,St Johns, Breckenridge, Mer rill, Wheeler, Hemlock and Slrepherd TTtnizatldnot casing head gawhich comes from oil wells and which is as valuable as the product of gas wells after being processed in the IsabellaMidland oil fields also is ex pected to be brought about as a result of the new lineEstimates place the amount of casing head gas in this district between 8,000,000 and 15, 000,000 cubic feet per day, sufficient to yerve the needs of both Saginaw and Bay City for domestic purposes Other than when used for powering well engines and a gasoline extracting plant using about 3,000,000 cubic fee of casing head gas a day, no commercial use has been made of the gas from the oil wells The Michigan Natural Gas Corp plana to launch a 200,000 drilling campaign in conjunction with the Pure Oil Co to test wildcat areas and determine reserves of the field Three gas test wells now are being sunk in wildcat districts of Gratiot two in Clare County and one 11a County The avenge 25 deer during the open hvatfaaf season, it is indicated from 100 dtr tally cards selected at random fem among the thousands received tfei fall by the department of ooneerva tion The 100 hunters, 64 of whom taps ed in the upper peninsula and 0 ha the lower peninsula, saw a total of 2,595 deer The 64 upper peninsula huntast saw 208 hucks They reported 600 does and 404 fawns or unkientifted deer Ninety of the one hunded hunte reported their observations of deer conditions Fortysix said they be lieved the number of deer to be increasing, nineteen believed the deer herd decreasing and twentyfive said they saw no change in deer condition, Too much country for the amount of deer in it, a Presque Isle county hunter reported Have game waydens visit deer camps end leave a ead saying, I win be back It will save does, another hunter suggested o GoldbergWhy is the sun like,a loaf of bread GoldfishI dont know GoldbergIt rises in the yeast and sets behind the vestBoys Life r Have to Get Up 1 at Night Deal Promptly Bladder axTetuarities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely L on Dottns Pills Recommended 50 years Sold everywhere least additional loss to the depositor V, JTT Hcensf,s t h nM I inked third among all states figures being 646,476 public Makes Synthetic Lumber j fafoTierS rtVrr,hniaBifwta9 Grand Rapids company which has developed and is marketing a new com pound lumber product osed in the construction of houses It is expected to also revolutionize building con struction, furniture manufacture, au tomobile production and prove a boon to the lumber industry The material is electrically produced in 10 to 30 Hospital Are Acce Kids for construction and tior in the new HayesGreen Me hospital of Eaton county have accepted as follows General contract, Granger stiuttion Co, Lansing, 7,175 pi foot panels, which are threequarters in and heating, Brenner A W of a inch thick Larking, 3,311 electric c i BarkerFowler Co, Hart Attempts to Have US31 Stretch Elevated The Hart village council has voted to petition the state highway department to eOevate part of US31 which crosses Hart lake to raise the head at the municipal hydroelectric plant two feet and the only obstacle preventing such action is the lowness of the state trunk line where it crosses the lake o New Metal For Autos Onebt the most interesting exhibits at, the recent Power Show in New York, is a copper product developed by the Anaconda Copper Company, which appears to have widespread application in the automotive field This product consists of copper sheets deposited by a new electrolytic preeeem This material is rfpun to tbick of paper thinness and in widths p to fifty inches aad weight one ounce per square feet The copper sheet is spun in a revolving drum, from whkh it emerges hi am finftjaj retl is product to claimed to be1 strong aad iasMsv Hi ayeiipttoa 4eHeY ft fc elevator was not awarded The hospital was through the generosity Ellen Green of Hayes Co miles north of Charlotte ible R fear Homesteaders Take 2,400 Acres in District NqJS State homestead lands taken up in conservation district No 6 amounted to 440 acres in the past year, District Fire Warden Edward Thalman has reported Most of the applications were filed by city folk and acreage granted varied from 40 to HO acres Only thoae with proper farm equipment wer allowed to file, and only lands that have been judged suitable for agricultural purposes have been allotted FUtratUm Plant Urffed A tecoaWsMsMsfAiofi km been meje by the AJML Alto wetejr te fee city cejgeett that the ntver h, ned as the chances with cold killers and warm water, repeating every 2 er nostrums A cold is too dangerous 3 hours as necessary Sore throat to take chances on eases this way in a few minutes, inThe simple method pictured d as this may teem above is the way doctors through Ask your doctor about that Aad out the world now treat colds when you buy, tee that yon get the It i recognurf u th QUICK SSS check in ordinary eoM timet as ,r,d ITt fast as you caught it Bftyw j f That is because the real BAYER tejve with sutteseat Aspirin embodies certain medical completeness, leaving no qualities that strike at the bate of particles orgriUmese Getty a cold almost INSTANTLY tttr bottirof IQOst aiijshMHem, You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin, and drinkiag plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the fix day aad 3 ot 4 timet daMy after M throeTis tore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aepfein TatAets crushed ,1 lLv V If LIFE BEGINS With Loretta YoungEric Linden NOT KECCOMENDED FOR CHILDREN Every Man and Woman Should See This Wonderful Picture In Ten Years You Will Be Glad You Saw This Picture It Will Never Be Forgotten Also Fox News Review ComedySinging PlumberDONT MISS IT Saturday, Jan 21 SHERLOCK HOLMES With Clive BrooksMiriam Jordan A Very Good Picture Also Bing Crosbys ComedyIBiue of the Night And Hurricane Express No iiF , t5S A Son, Moo, Jan 22, 23 THREE ON A MATCH with Joan Blondell Warren Williams Ann Dvorak Bette Davis Are You Superstitious If Youre Not See This Picture Also Comedys SPECIAL SPECJAL SPECIAL Sunday, Jan 22 Only WXZRADUXSTARS On Stage IN PERSON On Stage CAMPBELLS MOUNTAINEERS The Hill Billy Act of the Air Feat Texas Ruby and Chief AngelThe Fiddler Listen in on WXYZ Everyday at 11 SO A M300 P M DONT MISS IT Tuesday, Jan 24 DEVIL IN THE DEEP With Tailulah BankheadGary Cooper Use Your Merchants Tickets ComedyOne Quiet Night Novelty Act x Coming No Man of Her Own False Faces jfcy nt Had to Get Married Mr WUIard Hantaan, Mn Myio Kettkr and Mr and Mr Dilloway teeea wex fctdior 14 with a lighted cakV or a centerpiece 4s behalf i the card club Mr Hadboaft presentedMrs Kettter with a gffL Mr and atra,, A L Alhrrod of FlndJey liave been spenjtiet days with Mri and Uri Geosje KSrby of this place W J Vanleek who has been ill for the past five weeks ts atte to be out again Mrs Frank Wallace caMed on Mr Arthur rimingstall at the Univer rity hospital, Monday Telesphore Bburbonnais and Alger Lee attended the Boy Scout court of honor at Howell Thursday where Tel was made an Eagle Scout and Alger received a merit badge in bird study Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mrs SH Carr of Pinckney were Jackton callers Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Brown Jr and son who have been spending some time at their home at Riverside Park have gone to Chattanoga, Tenn where Mr Brown has employment Mr and Mrs Harry Earl of Jackson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs W J VanKleek of this place Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Deroit were week end guests of Mrs BrownsparentsTfrramrtrsTBEL Burdick of Riverside Park H K Firth ha ben spending a few days with John Lackers of Detroit mm mm mmmmmmm otawi GREGORY Chas McConnell was called to Canada last week by the death ofjhis father Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger spent Satuiuay afternoon it Jackson The Berean Sunday School Class held Jviv vrial meeting Fruv night at the home of Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell Mr Sterling Hasley and Miss Elizabeth Leach of HowH spent Tjues iJ the efts ah bojnehere He greatly in the plant for the nial Htote Comnf SiwB Hie evjefy He was a friend of Jm Funeral eewjfcea were beJdSatiate bees 4000 14 Ave boi wHMJneaday afrnoon, with bttfiaiin Gran lavwn Cemetery Mtftfcr W Bennett Lee Bennett, BiT1 Bennett, CUfosdsgroegman, tesphore BtourbcffAj Jack DflU way, Robert DherT Afcer Lee, Jaaias Itoeker aii Robert Smith, Boy Scouts, UL JNoelcer, Scoutmaster and Mf Noeker, Charles L Bennett, director and Harry Lee at tended the annual district meeting of Livingston county, including the monthly eeant oflstftor held at Howell Thursday evening ManJ W Bennett and Lee Bennett were promoted to first elaatJuouts and Billy Bennett made a tenderfoot, Alger Lee re ceived some merit badges The regular meeting of Hamburg Boy Scouts was held in L 0 0 Hall Wednesday evening attendance in charge o Dan J Noeker G R Ann Arbor was also p patrol leader, Manly W Bjpt meeting opened in Scput fdH business session followed, work done for advanced credits and Sc games played Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I O 0 F met TnTegulaT session at theiriratlT Tuesday evening The regular business session was held in charge of the noble grand, Frank Buckalew Following the business session the degree team with Dan Dickerson as noble grand conferred the second degree or degree of Love upon Ralph Wheteler Mr and Mrs Alec Parisien and , four children, Florence, Loretta, Ethel and Leo, and Mrs Alec T Labadie of Bob White Beach attended the funeral of Theodore E And erson in Detroit Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Dan Noeker had as Sunday guests Captand Mrs Crosley McGuinnisjahd Mr and Mrs R F Crittenden of Rogers C4ty and Miss Marie Roman and Sprague Hamlin geple Har dw arej TiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiimiHimiiiiiiiiiift TfayTvenifngwTEIFMr anJMr Leach Betty Rao Conk of AmtVArhdr at Detroit, suent Monday with Mrs MatfRldk Mrs P A Lee has returned to her iiuine In Ann Arbor itimiiiiHiiiiiuiiuiiitiittimiimiiiiHtiitiiiHiiniiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii PLAINfUOaat S iiefmear atH Ser fee artaf, m ClakCastor Sub Ne after ipenH3ng nearly three weeks with her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family, Mjss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti C E meeting next Sunday evemntfty been visiting her brotherinlaw at 730, Subject Dangers of living junt for things Mrs Jessie Topping entertained the W M S Wednesday afternoon and plans were made for a Missionary dinner Jan 27th at the church at noo Dr Freeman of Adrian will be and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mrs Don Dubois has returned to her home at Shepherd after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Reuben a Kisby who Is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL C O TELEPHONE BRINGS AID TO INJURED CHILD TlTchristian Hustler S S Class El Tl nd with h were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Dale Holmes The Ladies Guild met with Mrs Jessie Topping Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Caskey entertained for the C E business meeting last Wednesday evening h PLAiNFIELD Mr Steve Baker and James Caskey were in Saline last Saturday eTthdWtage fttBobWhttc Beachr MTss Wanda Jacobs was u doctors care last week Mrs Fred Gauss entertained th la grippe the last week Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS miiiiiuiiinuwiuiiHftuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinitiiiiiiiwitiiHiiiuiwi j Hr WILL BUY DEFAULTED BONDS PAYING 60 TO 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR NO TRADING, A DIRECT PURCHASE Send your list and receive our offer Box No 108, Care of Dispatch Miss Gertrude Drake called Friday on Mrs Steve Baker and Mrs, Elmer Braley Ferris and Glen Caskey spent several days last week in Jackson with their aunt, Mrs Wilson Dr Wilson performed a minor operation on Gleans forehead onohue arTd TrTehd of YpsFhome for the week end nd Mrs A L Dutton spent afternoon with Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and were luncheon sts of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs James Alderson are moved into the Carl Bollinger farm, formerly the James Caskey farm Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of Holt called on H J Dyer and family Sunday Miss Alice Longnecker and father called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton Mrs Nellie E Haight Harry Hayner has returned to his home in Jackson after spending a number of weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Hayner Amos Pickett who has been spendT ng some tiino with his daughter,Ms Don Dubos im family of Shephvl is with his daughter, Mrs Reubn A Kisby i id family Robert M Sloan and prot ges, Don Owen and Arthur Hunt of De troit spent the week end at the Sioan IOSCO 3 i HAMBURG Theod ia K Anderson of Detvt and Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, died at his home in Detroit early Monday morning after an ill ness of threcweeks of the ftu followed by pneumonia Mr Anderson is survived by the widow Mrs Mable Anderson, and children, Wade and Sbirlcy Anderson, Mrs Eileen Blackmcr, Mies Loretta, Emmett Janes Mrs John Ruttman was a Sunday afternoon caller at Martin Ander sons, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Sunday Friends of Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbury gave them a kitchen showerFriday nlgnt utr the home of Mrs Lonsburys uncle ind aunt, Mr and Mrs Horace Miller The newly weds, received many useful presents and wishes for a long and happy life M G Anderson is a little better Mrs Claude Jackson sent Tuesday with Mrs Jojin Ruttman Carl Humerich is working for Floyd Munsell Little Patricia Jensen was sick with onsilitis last week IS GIVEN SURPRISE Mr Reynolds Wylie of Howell was much surprised when he arrived home last Monday eve at about 10 oclock from Grand Rapids to find his home occupied by relatives and friends who had been invited by his wife to celebrate his biUiday Covers were laid ior t ilv two and the birthday cake was decorated with 22 candles Such an enjoyable evening was spent with cards and visiting that it wai all hours of the night when the guests returned home wishing Ren many happy returns An actual incident, reported to this company The small daughter of a Michigan family, playing In the basement of her home was painfully and critically Injured Her mother, hearing the childs screams, and seeing what had happened, dashed frantically to the telephone and called the doctor The physician arrived with out delay, and through immediate and skillful medical attention, was able to treat the childs Injuries successfully and prevent serious complications to JMCII oiifi nantlst fwtffeT telephone calf for assistance may ba worth more than fno cost of the service for a lifetime VVed were Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, their son, Bert, and grandson Bruce Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, spent Sunday with Mrs Matt Dillingham and Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at Conway Mrs Frank Wolfer has as her guest today Mrs P G Teeple of Marquette Don W VaaWinide Attorney at Lew OfTice ovr First State Saving Baas Howell, Mich PHONE 35F24 Those from Pinckney who sttaa4 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LQNG DISTANCE1 TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUaVl N1TURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Mak Regular Trips to Detselt Every Weak PINCKNEY, mat J , v,W A THE FIRST 50 ADOLJ CUSTOMER S WHO ENTER OUR StOREON SAT JAN 21 WILL RECEIVE A Gfft CAMELS LUCKY CHESTERFIELDS 59B AVOID COLDS 3u RED WHITE ROLLED OATS, SB 02 pkg SSgfr BROOMS, EACH CRACKERS, SUNSHlNl 2 lb Xp f 09c Iflfi 25c 10 doth Bag 45c SWEET CORN,Green wood, 3 cans 20c TOMATOES,G6od Quality, 3 cans 20c SAUER KRAUT, 3 no 2 cans 20c RED KIDNEY BEANS, can 5c LOUDONS SPAGHETTI, can 5c PEACHES, 2 size can 10c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs 9 10c GAUSE TOILET PAPER, 3 ROLLS lie RED CROSS TOILET PAPER, 4 ROLL S 19c CHIPSQJXIE PKG 15c reshLiJy per lb, HOWELL FLOUR 35c HENKELXS FLOUR 59c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lbs 15c COFFEE, VJSE WHITE K MAXWELL HOUSE 22c WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs 9c RAISINS, lb pkg 8c PRESERVES, 16 oz jar 12c Wayne r and Mrs Quatf of Kalamazoo havebeen visiting at the home of D and Mrs R OSIgler Miss Rita Recfceof Lansing is spendiassome tfonfewith her grand S lotbar, Mrs Mary Ellen Roche 3 Frd Read wu in Howell on busi 8 es lait Saturday Howard Gentry former deputy sheriff, was in town one day last weeTt demonstrating the new Plymouth car Robert Thornton of the Gordon Baking Cqinpany oi Northville was m towntXast Saturday MrsHattie Decker, Miss Allie Hoff and Mrs Paul Curlett were in Howell Saturday Harlan Hall who is attending the Ypsilanti Normal spent the week end with his father, Guy Hall Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell and family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel last Friday School was closed last Wednesday as Supt Doyle, Asst Howlett and Miss Stottlemire, instructor, wire j nu victims Monday they had not re covered sufficiently to perform their j duties so the school remained closed j until today J m Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor was in town last week assisting in organ izing our Tocal troop of Boy Scut which disbanded last summer on account of lack of funds Roxy is At this season, when the Flu and cold are to prevalent, YOU should have a supply of reliable horn remedies for instant use Then atthe first sign of illness in your family you will be prepared to fight 2 it at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emerjs gency use BARRYS DRUG STOKE itiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiisuMiiuiiiiiiuiiiimiHtiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiittiitiituiiiituiniuiutttH per lb MILLARS COFFEE, lb 19c LADY GODIVA, Toilet Soap,4 bars 5c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bars 19c ORANGES, size 150176, doz 35c GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for 25c PATES, 2 lb pkg 25c Miller tires have a quality reputation and they earned it Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tires Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting Buy now 3 a e 3 W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit JA h PHONE 23F3 C H KENNEDY WE DELIVER Th Jettnckney Dispatch Field Executive and organize of the 1 Boy Scouts which position he has ably filled for a number of years Miss Elizabeth Stcptoe of rVxtrrj wa a Sunday caler at thn of Mr, and MrsTom Shehan Mrs James Stackable of Jivpory and Mrs P D Sprout were Friday guests of Mrs Marion Park of Ann Arfcor Mrs Mary Campbell ol Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan i Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs liorge Putters, Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were itv Howell Saturjday afternoon Norbert Lavey of Detroit was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Victor Hourbonnais has accepted a iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiMiiiiiiiiiii SPECIALS MFNS 4 BUCKLE DRESS OVERSHOES 198 LADIES BLACK RUBBER ZIPPERS 119 3 jKntcred athe Postcffice I it Pinckney, TAich , f Siiejyid Class Matter Subscription 1,25 a in Advance ,PAUL CURLETT typewriter r , This genuine Remington only 1975 fc t V PUBLISHER Jfubert Ledwidge visited relatives in Detroit last week He is rapidly re covering from a recent operation on his knee performed at the U of M Mr and Mrs George Reason left for Jensen, Florida, Monday where they expect to spend the balance of the winter They made the trip by auto, Edwin Hiiines who has ben ill j with pneumonia is Inuch better Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mns Sraah Carr Last week wc noticed on the list of team in1 tt, afipolntmenta ven out by r f Here U a machine ttic u hole faniilv will use Dads home work doesnt take half the tnnc Mothers day to day writing is done in a jiiTv And what fun for the chlHfcn typing out their letters when theres a portable in tficThousc For the lowest price ever placed on a practical type writer, wc offer the srurdy 1975 Remie Scout, Another popular compact model at 3475 is complete with carrying case and special gothic type which writes both small and capital letters Come in and try them for yourself Bath Remit Scouts art modi in tbi same foefry, by tbi same workmn ami with tbi same GmpUtt with umykg ton CMt st Riming On Writes both MMII A7 ffUi mikiils i capital lectcn WD position in Detroit Dean Reason is working in an oil station at Ann Arboi Ed Allen of Chubbs Corners who has been illl with spinal trouble for the past thiv months is nowr abVi gel about i 1 do his own house work Harney Lynchsu1feied a paralytic stroke Tuesday afternoon and i in a critical condition Mi, and Mrs N O Frye and Fred Teiple were in Flint SuwUy Mguests of Mr and Mrs Claude lan forth i Mr and Mrs Georjje Reason had as Thursday luncheon guests, Mrs P G Teepe of Maicjuette, Miss Grace Young, Mcsdamos Ernest Carr Addie Pierce and Vera Powers of Detroit and Mrs C J Teeple Kloris Clark of Lansing was the guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark the first of the week Miss Isabel Nash spent the week end with Miss Peggy McKune in Gregory Mr anuMrHert Hoff of Howell at the fionw LADIES Black Cloth LOW OVERSHOES 75 MENS AND BOYS SWEATERS AND JACKETS XTGREATLY REIyED PRICES MENS BLACK BOOTS 225 MENS 4 BUCKLE RED RUBBERS 269 MENS 4 BUCKLE BLACK RUBWBR X1 MENS OVEHALLS 1 W STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 5 W W BarnarcJ itmiiiakiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMJiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiir 5 2 J8J 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHmiiiiii 1 Nation Wide Store I Mrs Will Shehan Roy Darwin, of Lansing was a Pinckney visitor Thursday Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs M B Brady spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth in Flint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Al of were SaIuTdayvTsItors of Mrs Kliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Peter K Smith nnd daughter, Mary Ann, of Howell and Miss Fronie McCarthy of Fenton were Monday night guests of Mr nnd Mrs George Greiner Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, hftiS Tuesday for a motor trip to Sioux g City, Iowa, where they will spend a S eonple of weeks with Mr and Mrs S Will Doyl JTrsTAgnes RaTTFOMTTTTf t3 Mr nnd Mrs Herman Lucas of Eat Lansing were Sunday guests of the Haze sisters The Misses Helen nd Janet FVdbr were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Frank Peters of Jackson undera Speaker Bradley in the state house of representatives Henry Howlett of Gregory, representative from Livingston county, was placed on the Labor committee We are informed that this Ust was incomplete and that Mr Howlett was also placed on the insurance committee and the state sanitarium committee orri to Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday, January 17,1432,41 7 pound daughter Mrs Bird wns formerly Nita Wilcox of Pinckney R H Teeple and wife of Brighton spent Monday evening with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blnache Martin I Drand Mrs Harlow Shehan of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr andjwont an operation for the remoyal of 15 NAWAY 1 m i 13 Bushel Baskets I FULL OF GROCERIES Absolutly Free AND SEVERAL OTHER PRIZES 1 January 21, 1933 at 8 PM il4V 144 tn b a at Oitpatck offict jbert Gurtther and son, George, Ann Arbor P H Swmrthout and son, Donald, were in Detroit Thursday Cecil Hvndoe was home from Lansing the week end Mil Maria Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar in Jackson Miss Alice Stottlemire spent part of kit week with friends la Howell his appendix at the Foot Memorial Hospital in Jackson Saturday Sunday visitors at the home of MrsJanus Roche were Cieorp Roehf of Fowlcrvile, Mrs Roch Shehan and son of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty ami daughter, Norineof How ell A M Roche and daughters, Rita, Katherme and Joan of Lansing Karl Raujrhn and wife were Detroit visitors Thursday White fishing on the Pinckney Mill Pond one day last week, Rill Dillon caught a 10 pound pike Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy were Mr and Mrs D J Merriman of Jackson Mr and Mrs Henry Kke attended the funeral of Judson Churchill at Lansing Tuesday I With Every 50c CashPurchase You Will Receive A Numbered Ticket Which May Be the Lucky Number vYOU MUST BE HERE TO RECEIVE THE PRIZE QUALITY MEATSXT LOW COST Reason Sons FRUITS itttinwiBiiiiimtHtiiimiiiiHWHiiHiiitttwmiiMiwHni VE Thefinckney Dispatch jt Gfii WikJSAiw VS , MfJLiSmar ft tig Vr hiring saia petition Jbeen marie for7 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That thanJ thirty days iiathe condi public notice thereof be given by CWI mortgage made by publication of copy of this order, fegaV Wfffrfr Tlilt and Christine M for three successive weeks previous llSfcy Jiis ,wife to7 Brightonto said day of hearing, in the Pinck IMlBk, of Brijghtorv Michigan, j ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed detmi tea twentyfirst day of Decern1 and circulated in said county be A 1 1929, and recorded in the Willis L Lyon , t efjjae of the Rogfcfcer of Deeds for j Judge of Probate the County of Livingston and State I A true copy, of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of Celestia ParshalL December A D 1929, in Liber 136 of Mortgages, on pages 4243 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Thirteen Hund red Sixtyseven and 10100 Dollars 136710, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt j secured by said mortgage, or any j part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the plSWerof sale contained Insaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyfourth day of February, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard i Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed ,by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly j entrance to the Court House in the i City of Howell, Livingston County, i Michigan, that bteing the place where j the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, wkh T per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prom ises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County ot Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 And the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Sub division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 19S2 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee Register of Probate Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan a i wo Streams Unite The Euphrates rises in the Armenl an Taurus mountain, Uttle more thus a hundred miles southeast of tfie Black sea It flows for nearly 600 miles through Turkish territory and more than JO0 miles through French eontrolled Syria before entering Iraq, In the vicinity of llagdad which It on the Tigris the Euphrates approaches to within U0 miles of Its great companion river The two streams then praoually diverge to nlte 200 miles farther down The oval territory ineJosed by these watery arms is the famed Sumerisn plain, where, so far as written records disclose, the earths first cities came into being Whore the Euphrates and Tigris approach ahnve Iiagriad, the former 1 16 feet higher than the latter Irrigation canals tuen from the Euphrates can therefore be led across the plain and the drainage allowed to enter the Tigris The Sumerians and their successors discovered this Ideal sitwition scores of centuries ago and constructed numerous canals, de veloping the reirton into a fertile gar den Farther down stream the Euphrates drops to a lower level, anil the rnnt prnPTnrp wia rivprg1 b,v erywhere the country was grUlironed with canals, As succeeding generations devel oped skill In hydraulic engineering, huge works vere constructed One canal paralleling the Euphrates from Hit to the Persian gulf was 480 miles luig It was prohahly the longest canal ever constructed Anndent canal connecting the Euphrates and Tigris near Bagdad was navigable by steam ers GO years ago, but has since silted The highly developed canal system made Mesopotamia the land between the rivers prosperous for millenniums under various governments Even aft er the Moslems took possession much of he vast system was preserved Tut til Mongol invasion in 12io brought ruin Head works and embankments vere destroyed, anfl the planswere ttirned Into alterpTe stretches of des ert and swamp, It Is In this condi tlon that much of the land along the lower Euphrates Is to be found today, vertain areas are well watered and well dniliiwt The Plcklbey Dbpifafc,, Wml STATE BANKiKG NEWS If The United States Savings Bank at Q aA at Algonae closed Saturday, Saying depositors were refused wrtiwlistwkl The of deposits when the banks opened tagBea Saturday morning Instead of open tenPresbyterian ing at 7100 P M Saturday evening, Paul LindiQlf of Jtt a sign on teor aaouwjed that claims her hens twdtteeiv H the Port Kutoa Bak Was doled for one Uy foeently A MtomeyL Pkk OBrien ,8 has annoflttceoftljat Tiawifl start suit rWfW at once to iomSfcftWoti fctfeafc JW airj M ity Co of New Jrleknitib y the VfLiS i state 15,0K fhis is la connee wtt o inrfSamjsmpmai, m ion with 4he failwr oftha Fidelity He wa reeently Wad tfor1 Bank and Trust of jktNftjAtfk JT JSjW 5662,110 of state funds on flepoett SN4 , t1 l was mrddnee4 show Qm ne had Ahen it closed its doors The tdoQ Indemnity Go furnished SareV lovering 88Tt00 of it A judgement for this amount was given the ttate against the company tn Ingham county but they only paid 229,000 Urni not been of it Last week the company closed its doors in New Orleans The state may consider an additional levy on the other surety companies which are American Surety, Maryland Casualty and National Surety Two receivers were appointed last week They are William Daley of Grand Rapids for the Jrandville Bank and Daniel Parsons of Shelby for the Churchhill and Webber private bank at New Era The Circuit Court has signed a decree providing that the Tecujnseh Rank may reopen if 91 percent of the depositors sign the reorganization agreement Judge WeimratKalamasoohas ruled that all creditors of the Fulton considering Bank of Wakeshama and the Leoni ias banks must share equally Script money will be tried out by the Mt Clemens Board of Education according to indications The board and the merchants are both said to have approved the plan 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 18, 1883 since k ffpi cold contracted in 1031, , With the ajsfc rei three men, Raymond Merchant, Robert Roylamt , jjjjf ganging, believe tat they STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County f Livingsta At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ftPwell Jn the said County on the 24th day of December, A D, 1982 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtUte of Paul G Fohey, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint el to receive, examine and adjust all , claims ahd demands against said de ShnttalArub Is Rsra, the chiSf port Pastee Babylons Ruins Fifty miles after passing rinse to tffUrlad, the Euphrates river runs hoiil the ruins of ftnhylon Mounds of bricks and hrukea walls exiHl lv the work of archmlngists cover more than HO square miles, and mnrk the jlace where onynf thigreatest f t4 worlds ancient cities throhhed Tvith life JTiOO yenrs and more apo Atthe height of its power and wealth fiahyIon numbered its inhabitants by tho millions On the southern portion of the site of Hahylnu is the modern town of Ililhi, with busy hrunars among date proves nnd ffjfnTetTS fter the Kuphrates and Tiurli nnite, the combined stream Is known as the Shatt alAnih which lows into the Tersinn gulf Sixty miles up thf ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before th 1st day of May, A D lf33, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aajdrplarp heintr herpby appoints T for the examination and adjustment of all claims anil demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thi order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wflli L Lyons, Judgeof Probate A true copy Celestia Parhall, Register of Probata STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court or the County of Livingtton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in tho City of Howell in said County, on the 10th day of January A D 1033 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jwdge of Probate In the Matter of tKe Ertate of James L Roche, Deceased A M, Roche having filed in said liiijll I4 J petition, nray that a certain Jtetntmeiit in w rWnjp, purporting to Jayffce last wfH and testament of said fecsasedt ow on flic in a i couit, be adaafttd to probate and thai the administration of sail estate b grsmt to Albert M Roche or to some vthcr swMoie tfarsoit IT 13 OWMltEB, That the ffth day of fWsflMar A ft IMS at tea of Iraq The river harbor has a depth of 17 feet at low tide From Hasra railway extends to Kujrdad and on to Mosul There are no rails between Mosul and Nisibin, on the TurkSyrian border, but a motor service closes the pap and it Is now possible to buy zenith under the caliphs Hasra was th busiest port of the Hast and had several hundred thousand Inhabitants The presenTpopulation is about Q0 The Euphrates and the Tijjris have built the fertile Sumerian plain with tlwir silt The delta nuVnncos into the Persian yulf about ft fpet a year In the past noon years all the land be tween the present meeting place of the rivers and the sea has been contrib uted At the end of the most recent ice nse the Euphrates, arcordfn to iroolojrtrfffewUmfl4er entered the sea This is taken from the first edition , , f the Pinckney Dispatch and relates8 entrtled to the 5T in the coming of the local railroad Jerome Winchell was the editor The advertisers were Teeple and Cadwell, Hardware Sigler and Siglcr, Drugs L E Richards, Groceriesi H Barton, Jewler Wm Dolan, Grocertes Sykos and Son, Carriages Jas Markey, Farm Machinery, C N Ptympton, Furniture and Undertak ing, T H Turner, PhysirianT R K Finch, Painter L V BrownBarl sheriffs officers have broken up a ring which has been making a business of stealing sheep and selling them to Detroit stockyards and Lansing butchers Those robbed in Livingston county were Mrs John Earl and Mrs Mary Riddle The men are held for trial in the Mason jail Rice formerly worked in this county Bumey Gurney, 58, owner of a 200 acre dairy fram near Owosso is serving a 10 day sentence in jail rather than pay a fine of 8rfor refusing to let an inspector test his milk Arborschootboard is cutting the present school term Drastic reductionTof teachers salaries have failed to leave sufficient money for operating expenses Checks totaling 490124 for back taxes were mailed out by the county treasurer last week Putnam township received 15812 The law suit of the two German churches of Howell to determine who mm 4 i , jSaRM422 I I J f i 1 I 4 ou can do till your cooking on these three electrical appliances 1 Compact, low in cost, and inexpensive to operate, ttiis special cooking combination is ideally suited for the smallest apartment f peratig from any light sorkpt, the npplk I the will of the lateM J McPherson was settled by each church accepting half of the money The will left it to the German Lutheran church There is no such church in Howell The two German churches are the Grace geHcal and the Evangelical Mr and Mrs James Gibney of Unadiila attended the religious in vesture of their daughter, Agnes, in i ances together equal a small electric range in the cooking operations they perform , You can bake, broil, roast, stew and fry with this equipment The combination, consisting of a Kitchenette Grill, Portable Oven, and Electric Casserole, brings yon AT J, the advantages of electric cookingits deliciousness, healthfulness, secdedin flavor, convenience and cleanlinessat a fraction of the cost of an electric range And best of all, it brings you added hoars of freedom you can go out for the afternoon while your evening meal is cooking Reliable electrical appliances ore sold by Hardware Stores, Department Stores and Electrical Dealers THEj the order ef the Immacuate Htart of W S Mann Estate, General Store, Mary at Monroe last week J T Eamen, Attorney W P Vani Winkle, Lawyer, Thonwrs Clinton, Shoo Shop W tiney, Dentist tnd F G Rose, ReaHSgtate Dr Rainey, oiuvillage dentist has i Hmring class that meets at the Jlobc Hotel Pinckney is the only town in Livlijrston county having telephone comuunication The railroad will soon be here T Brooks, one of the contractors is niv looking over the work of the Traders W R Hutr of Ypsilanti has rented he store known as the Bee Hive and vill put in a stock of boots and shoes Messrs Teeple and Cadwell have purchased of Chas Plympton the ot occupied by his residence and will rect a brick store there Monday was the first pay lay for fhe Michigan Airline Railroad work rs and the paymaster left several housand dollars here Orrin T Hoover, postmaster of Chesea and former, editor of the Chelsea Standard died at his home there Fr iday, aged 64 yearsr Fire destroyed the Huntley HardwareStoreand contents at Wjritmore Lake early Friday morning The loss is estimated to be more than 10,000 partially covered by insurance The 19 head of Jersey cattle reported stolen in Washtenaw county last week were found by sheriffs officers It is now thought that they strayed away An investigation is being conducted into a mysterious explosion and fire which destroyed a vacant house at Plymouth last week It carried 5,000 insurance a through ticket from Paris to Padal or TVISTTI Whnn Kngilnri wnorafeAlH1 rjjyiJ yihQ Jiax th COIllKICl 1 DtfPaieh pf JftnlianHfi IQflH for grading the railroad five miles west of the site of Pnjrdad, more than 400 miles from the Persian gulf Will Martin and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk PERCY ELL S AUCTION Farm Sale a Specitlity Puadciiev Phone 19Fli vest of Pinckney has kept his nten at vork nearly every day despite the old weather Thepfapils of our school have or f ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO A large number of Masons from here attended a school of instruction at Howell Tuesday night The suit of Peters vs Birkett ended in a verdict of no cause for action ranized a society for the purpose of Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co elected the following officers Pres, Wm Horton Vice Pres, Malachy Roche Sec, W J Larkin Director, Wesley Witty While skating on the pond last WmJeffreys fell and cut a big olding spelling matches The officers ire as follows Pres, Glenn Richards Vice Pres, Dell Bennett Sec, Miss Kate Prown Treas, Frank Larue Parties wishing to furnish ties to the railroad should applyte Whn you leave a Dixie station youre ready to go lattery ok radiator, ok tires, ok oil, ok wtndshteJd, dean Kamen who is purchasing agent for gash in his chin, this Placo Charles Kennedy caught a fifteen pound pickerel at Patterson Lake last Monday Thats wnat we mean by the Dixie Check And rtt free Chas Plymton has sold another business lot to C E Holister of Hrijrhton who also expects jto build a brick store GW Teeple was in Detroit Thursday buying goods for the W Mann store Chas and J Hoff delivered the first ties to the railroad last week I GUS RISSMAN r i Licncd Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind W Handle ElNtrk Pumps, Septic Tanks and Wte The following officers have been elected by the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co Pres, J B Fuller, Conway Vice Pres, Clark Miner, Cohoctah Treas, G A Newman, Fowlerville Sec, W O Richards, Howell Directors, B T 0 4 LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION The farmers along the railroad right Clark, Brighton S E Swarthout, 604 Washington Howell, Mick 0eVek In the rnoon, at rid po , , At betTooVe, W a I Inroeyapp t Work of AU Kind, of way are welltodo and do not care to sell their timber so the railroad has been forced to go north for ties Mrs Eunice Campbell, 84, widow of tho late Luther Campbell, died at her home here January 13, 1883 n HOW THE HAND WRITING ON THE WALL Led to the solution of the Nina Numbered Murders, Revealed by Mr AshtonWolfe, formerly of the the French Detective Police, hi The American Weekly, the magaxlne distributed with The Detroit Sunday Timet of January 22 i Vil Pinckney P G Rounsvllle, Fowler ville F E Bachus, Marion P M, Taft, Oak Grove Miss Laura Hinchey of Pinckney and Elmer Smith of Regina, Saskatchewan, were married at Howell by Rev Cansfield, December gj They will reside in the west General Insurance A H Mttrpa No 1 aedMFS MeV Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Spatially I also hare dty property to trade Plnckns Mich Phono No 17 fire 6 Wind bsarancc Reprcsomfaf tita Jay P Sweeney i HOWELL, MICHIGAN at cw Pmckriey, Mich Wfl V jfthjft odWo of bathing a trjs Smiles of idV aprlngTfrfa Hat Mkhigan stream coi tro luinrtterlnn compter data on mxtttkn hist emntner A Boxy party took more than 1,300 samples or titebeibing beach water OP 4ae Lake Michigan shore from tto Indian state n to ChwVO, Iaceia4 0likli of the stafe from tW On Mteltae to Oscoda ThisJMiMi heftoN oi Lakes Erie, turon aad St CMr tad tbe St Oaijfttii Detroit tfra In addition trJASI nMua t South Bavsjk Tzetft Otty Baat Tawaa, SaR Wi CWr 1 aad Lake StOafr and at the fconcheo in the couufcr patfci in Jackson count Determteatkm or sanitary conditions along vBriwttbMjwk es is in tine with the comanfasienTS belief tfhat adeqtiMecontrol,,particular ly of sewage fiSheertain hiduatrial pollution, is a neoeaBary counterpart to the present and future welfare and I lpFCr H ATT reputation of the state as the nation4JL lUt IL playground, as well as sound public policy with respect to development and conservation of the states water reeburces Frasidentelect Roosevelt is seen in big office at Albiny, N Y, as he contributed Co the drive for funds conducted by the Fedeation for the Support of Jewish Phil mthrcpic societies by buying a support minute from Mrs Herbert Lehman, wife of Lieutenant Governor Ledirrn of New York, shown left Conners Adopt Standards A number of manufacturers of canned vegetaWeyiiaverinformed the United States Department of Agriculture that they are planning to show the quality of their products on the label The quality will be stated in terms of grade standards developed by the bureaus of agricultural economics Grade A fancy Grade B extra standard or choice Grade C standard Substandard products must be labeled in accordance with the provisions of the food and drugs act TIME EXTENDED TO FEBRUARY 1 The time limit for the legal use of Why Tolerate Pimples and Blackheads when CUTICURA I FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE Many write sNo attacks after the The highway department has an first weeks treatement Dont neglect acute need for all funds due it, Mr this malady when assurance of reliel Fitzgerald said Any delay in receiv is so positive Write today to ing funds will seriously hamper that TOWNSREMEDYGO department On the other hand, auto 19Si motor vehicle license plates has been extended to February 1, 1933, according to announcement by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald A further extension to March 1 may be made in the future unless there is a Gocided change in economic condi tions, it was announced Power to extend the time for using license plates is granted the secretary of state under the 1931 law which provided that Secretary of State may for good cause, extend the time of renewal for not to exceed sixty days from and after the said first day of January In 1931 and 1932 the use of the previous years plates was extended the entire 60 clays under the law This year the decision to extend the legal period for 1932 Djates only 30 days influenced by thVfact that the thtir 1933 plates as soon as possible, Atr long as i932 plates are legal in Michigan, they will be acceptable to I Indiana Because Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and other nearby states change administrations on Jan 1, the policies to be adopted by these states with re gavd to 1932 Michigan plates cannot he ascertained BeliewLOO Bears 1 HUNTING LICENSES SHOW SHARP DROP A halfmillion lewT hunting licens were UMKHI in the United States, in cluding Alaska, last year than in the Were Killed in U P was stat highway department, which receives motor vehicle weight tax fees, needs the funds for construction pro ject that will provide employment vtventy black bears, killed in the upier peninsulaa during the 1932 November season were carried south across the Straits of Mackinac, according to the department of conser vation records It is estimated that previous year, which set a record, re ports the bureau of biological survey Authorities in the various localities, the bureau suggests, may explain the variations from previous years as due to the depression, to the droughts of 1930, to change in license fees or to other causes I Statistics furnished hy the states tho kill in the state during the first and tabulated by tne bureau for the 15 days of November was about 200 calendar year 1931, in some cases for Five of the bears brought south from the upper peninsula were taken by one party of five men hunting near Rexford in Chippewaa county The bears were taken by W T Hill, Charles Fenton and E Loucks of WiUmore and James McKay and H E jymer of Prescott Three of the beais were cubs and two were adults weighting 28Q and 260 pounds oBranch Banking Advanced Eptftbliohment of statewide biat Eatab 1874 OmaWnnaWaanWJ Mlhravkee, Wit V Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Rote of Jericho The peculiar plant are found among the nines and cedars of Palestine When yon Set the plant it will have the appearance f a ball 9f tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and it will open up tts handsome Jernilkt foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty orinutea Take it out of the water and it curls up turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to Hfe again repeatedly, and will keep in It dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon beIngnUeed in water rjj4 aaluteraaUni mi 1 aadaoethtan ttfnl house plant with fine fernlike leave of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory ondar all conditions, dont fail to get one f JMawparvels of plant Hfe Grows and shallow bowl of water, and it firV ed by everyone s ffacb, 3 for 25c, Postpaid tf6ELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, 3 W Grael sUgdle Wiethe srftW 1 4 mobile owners have their January tax bil to meet a week after Christmas In order to spread the taxes over a longer period, the time HmlFfor securing new license plates has been ex terded to February 1 If the next few week show that thousands of automobile owners will be unable to purcha e 1933 licenses by that date, and will be compelled to stop using their autos on that account, a further ex tension may be made In the meantime, all automobile owners who are financially able to do so, will be aiding the state and their less fortunate neighbors if theysecure New Woolen Cloth Pieces Three to eight inches wine averaging OS inches long, various shades, lor making mgs Four pounds for One Dollar We par postage New England Waste Prel Co Fairfield, Maine, banking by national banks, unrestricted by state laws, would relieve the present commercial credit stringency, declares James L Walsh, executive vicepresident, Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, in a feature article in the January issue of the official publication of the National Association of Credit Men In support of this viewpoint con earning the branch banking bill of Senator Carter Glass, which he endorses, Mr Wialsh declares that it would appear that before any great loosening of credit can be expected, the present psychology of the primary creditor class, namely, the bank depositor, must be improved The obvious way to bring this about is to put an end to bank suspensions Authorization by federal statute for national banks to establish branches throughout the states in which located, unrestricted by state laws, appears to offer the most promising results with least additional loss to the depositor public o Makes Synthetic Lumber the state fiscal year or season ending in 1931, show the number of hunting licenses as 6,32,626, a drop of 561,308 from the 1930 total of 6,903 934 and a slight decrease from the 6,428,761 reported for 1929 For 23 states, as indicated in the bureaus tabulation, the reports include com bined hunting and fishing licenises but separately, iraued fishing nses sre Central Michigans natural gas resources will rise to a new commercial importance and bring renewed drilling as a result of the State Public Utilities Commissions permit to the Michigan Natural Gas Corp to construct a main from the field to Bay City and Saginaw Iacking a large commercial market, natural gas has played but a minor role in Central Michigan since the diecovery of oil and gas in commercial, quantities in 1928 More than 350 oil wells have been drilled, while only 27 natural gas wells have been completed Factors that will tend to bring about gas drilling are A market gas wels can be sunk for onethird the cost of an oil well there are hundreds of acres of undeveloped proved gas acreage, and there is an almost unlimited area of wildcat acreage to be explored Three gas,, pools have been developed in this district, one in Clare County and two in Isabella County Theer are 27 wells in the three pools, with a combined daily output of approximately 100,000,000 cubic feet The only commercial use that has ben made of the gas has been by the Gas Corp, of Michigan in supplying Clave, Rosebush and Mt Pleasant and by the Consumers Power Co in supplying Midland Bay City and Saginaw will use about 3,000,000 cubic feet per day for domestic purposes and perhaps 10,00C 000 cubic feet for industrial purposes Negotiations also are under way to pipe naturaLgas toIthaca, Alma, St not included in the summary Hunting license revenues received by the states also declined last year, jlxQfigMgfrom 10,017,56443 to 9, 867735lD3TOwing tu infreuses Ul the fees in some states, however, the revenue was nearly 500,000 greater thanthe receipts of 9,891,41233 for 1929 ,As in previous years New York with 580,933 resident and nonresi dent licenses yielding 1,108,60454, and Pennsylvania with 536,401 yield ing 1,095,02530, are at the head of the list Of the 16 states licensing more than 1,000 nonresident and alien hunter, Pennsylvania was first with 6,009, New York and Maine followed with 4,395 and 4,050 respect ively Michigan took sixth place on the list, as regards the number of resident licenses sold In addition to New York and Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were ahead of this state, with the following figure Ohio, 455,513 Indiana, 304,444 Illinois, 302,458 Michigan, 309,058 The income received by Michigan from hunting licenses, however, ranked third among all states, the figures being 646,476 Resident hunting licenses showed a falling off in numbers in 33 tates Loiis, St Johns, Breckenridge, Merrill, Wheeler, Hemlock and Shepherd Utilization of casing head gas which comes from oil wells and which is as valuable as the product of gas wells after being processed in the IsabellaMidland oil fields also is exported to be brought about as a result of the new line Estimates place the amount of casing head gas in this district between 8,000,000 and 15,000,000 cubic feet per day, sufficient to serve the needs of both Saginaw and Bay City for domestic purposes Other than when used for powering well engines and a gasoline extracting plant using about 3,000,000 cubic fee of casing head gas a day, no commercial use has been made of the gas from the oil wells The Michigan Natural Gas Corp planh tolaunchatgOMOO drilling campaign in conjunction witrr the Pure Oil Co to test wildcat areas and determine reserves of the field Three gas test wells now are being slink in wildcat diotrioto of Gratiot 25iEBtSBl mnm, wfpp geppe mm The average Michigan dqer fevpfetV saw 25 deer during the open hxtam season, it is indicated from 1003409 tally cards selected at random among the thousands received,tufas fall by the department of eontjervV tion The 100 hunters,64 of whom ed in the upper peninsula and If fee the lower peninsula, saw a otfr 2,595 deer The 64 upper peninsula hartal saw 208 bucks They reported seohsg 600 does and 404 fawns or umdootified deer Ninety of the one hundred himfcejv reported their observations of doer conditions Fortysix aaid they Re lieved the number of deer to be increasing, nineteen believed the djfter herd decreasing and twentyfive faid they saw no change in deer condifiipis Too much country for the amount of deer in it, Presque Isle county hunter reported Have game War dens visit deer campe and leave a card saying, I will be back It wiM save does, amother hunter suggested GoldbergWhy is the sun like a loaf of bread GoldfVshI dont know GoldbergIt rises in the yeast and sets behind the vestBoys Life r Have to Get County, two in Clare County and one in Isabella County o Yes, said the commercial traveler, we have letters of appreciation from England, Wales and Ireland and a postcard from Scotland Deal Promptly whh Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder conTJierve very where rely L on Doans Pills Recommended 50 years Sold everywhere HOW TO STOP A COLD QUICK AS YOU CAUGHT IT A New Method Doctors Bverywhere Are Advising FOLLOW DIRECTIONS PICTURED BELOW WANTED TO TRADE One or two or poseibly three lots in Beliview Terrace, suburb of Sarasota Florida, for stock of shoes, or shoes and dry goods or general stock Single lots 50x140 feet Lots within city limits about one and oneiralf miles from center of city Write C W Bader, Shelby, Mich GOLD MINE OF IDEAS OaUrl for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published lor farmers, says one authority it is remarkable m the extreme practical nature oi its contents, in the wide ran of farm subjects covered, in the world of ilh trataons it eoataina,eod in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are SSI of them, any one of which may be of many dollars Talue to you Tbesodiseorerie may be rhseiteirt as follows US foriThe farsa V on electrics nMwctea S ea swtp, tmes, SI ew amras bvtfeV SeeafteM meet oa concrete 33 oaercnard atSttttee George R Meyercourd is head of a Hi Ha ,, rM and Rapids company which has de W founty Hospital Are Accepted Grand Kaprds company veloped and is marketing a new com pound lumber product used in the construction of housee It is expected to also revolutionize building construction, furniture manufacture, au tomobile production and prove a boon to the lumber industry The material is electrically produced in 10 to 30 Bids for construction and installatior in the new HayesGreen Memorial hopital of Eaton county have been accepted as follows Genera contract, Granger Construction Co, Lansing, 7,75 plumb foot panels, which are threequarters ImF and heating, Brenner A Wilford, of art inch thick 1 Laingt3,311eectrnr lSton J oa aalscdlano IS eXaatiaft flSNfag end Hart Attempts to Have US31 Stretch Elevated The Hart village council has voted to petition the state highway department to elevate part of US31 which crosses Hart lake to raise the head at the municipal hydroelertric plant two feet and the only obstake preventing such action is the lowneaV the state truck line where it crossesAne lake o , wiring, BarkerFowler Co, Lansing, 1,057 The contract for installation of an elevator was not awarded The hospital was made possible through the generosity of Miss R Ellon Green of Hayes Comers, four miles north of Charlotte Take 1 or 2 Bayer Aspirin Tabkts Drink Full Glass of Water n t If throat is sore,, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half, glass of warm water and gargle accord ing to rfi Tons Almost Instant Relief In This Way Homesteaders Take 2,400 Acres in DistrMJVo 6 State homestead lands taken up in xorwervation district No 6 amounted New Metal Forutos VftU S11 yrDi8 tnct Fire Warden Edward Thalman tttlBastratJeaa Vkw yOw US 417 times at a we ta we Jaea area may have the SSsSSS NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB tw One ot the rrlost intereetingNexhibits at the recent Power Show in New York, is a copper product developed by the Anaconda Copper Company, which appears to have widespread application in the automotive field This product consists of eoppar sheets deposited by a new electrolytic process This material is spaa in thickBOSS o paper fhraness and in widths up to ty inches and weighs one ounce pet square foot The copper sheet is spun in a revolving dram, from which it emerges in an epdkas roll This prodnet fa Hihnaw to bo stronjf and flesibre Its mtfcatfen to automobflS topf fa bWfcto filfffed by fabrte, Jt fa roofing to be an Waal ha reported Vest of the applications were filed by city folk and acreage granted varied from 40 to 160 acres Only thone with proper farm equipment wero allowed to file, and only lands that have been judged suitable for agricultural purposes nave been allotted FHtration Plant Urged T , aneeeMBBmannnBBe A reconunenoatfcni has been made by the Ann Arbof water to the cfay coanefl that Ae river ha need a the sonrce of the eatyfa water soppcy Construction of a flfaantion plant to draw water from Barton pond was If you have a cokJdont take chances with cold killers and nostrums A cold is too dangerous to take chances on The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY You can combat nearly any coM you get simply by taking BAYIR Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the An day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter If throat fa sore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets rniiaod and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes iav credible as this may teem Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you getJtbe real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And taaa work almost instantly when yem take them And for a gargle Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no iiiilslkej particles or grittiness Get a box ef 12orbottilw9atanyesUre t t i mymtntS 1AlJiii Vl wV Tikr,iw AB vJlffi , v 1 V M it the Lowest Price Ever on safe new for lets than H has ever ceet in any prevthe latest Goodyearget our offer on increase in Goodyear salesmake possible the highest quality at still lower cost We have Goody ears at all pricesfor all needs from good low prised tires to the finest quality which the worlds largest rubber company can produce Take your y STATS LEGISLATIVE MEWS favor Efforts to keep the law the to prevent war dianissed tort prays jkfmui dace the chaago cJT ijinfeTThnr Dw attorney renejlw JS Hast i erans appotetaiUSj during the tenors Sins official appointing VT SWffiSMt V teii i iv SSSOI v BSHNWS TJilllsTSi observed that nm tv are somewhat wwWfct jfrflul UJfinfclti ing veteraos 4or4bs fteMft4 not be dismissed if their should not prova nntieejy The law that vetwan thoptt help them is proving iwmjtjjBinftof 4 stumbling block to poUtiesJ appoktmenla whic if LGB LAVfcY QOODYEAR TtEEI WfffWJsBIgujUMS Established XS65 Ineorbrto4 IS If PH SWABTHCWT tj II way to vr S3rtyftvs Years Banlbhs ol fr McPberson State Bank I Howell, Ificfc Capital S16e,SSS6S BREWER TO RE RELEASED SOON Unless all indications are wrong the skid are being greased for the purpose of releasing WJllis M Brewer, former superintendent of feet Howell Sanitarium from Jackaonjf prison He was convicted in Oakland j county m 1931 of embezzling 2, 500 appropriated by Oakland county f for the Legions Childrens Billet at Otter Lake He was sentenced June 18, 1931 by Judge Parm Gilbert of Traverse City In the history of the iaValllitg rat on Intangible person jcaseJudgeGilbertsaid her felt Si property la to violation of tht pre oaf law whora It roiultt to national Sank aharoa beiag taxed at a rate gftator than that aaaosiad upon compiling moneyed capital A number of iUtes unwilling to use the income fcethodi pormltUd, had the alterna 4vo of either repealing the Intangibl US Iftwa or limiting taxation of na SUtea Seek Sroader Law National banks and their aharehold M are taxod to dlfleront atatat nndar a diversity of systems, he says Tba t7 R Supreme Court has held that the Brewer had taken two appropriations of 2,500 and one of 1,000 that came to him as county official Thei sentence was 6 to 15 years Last month Judge GUbert reduced the minimum sentence to 2 years which is allowable under the 1931 statute Records in the office of ttebal bank ahares at the intangible j Alfred Debo, recently appointed fate Thereforo they songhta yoad parohrcummissioneiby GovrHSooir ATS, POtt 5AIX ITC FOR SALE OR TRADEMrsh hay and eon Walter Petsch, E W Martin Farmj ning of the permissive provisions Also, Mr Paton points out, a Supreme Court decision held a state axeiio tax on corporations Invalid Surplus 75,000,001 f here it included income from Federal aad local government bonds in the e else measure This created doubt as to some state bank excise taxes Conftrfhcea have been held to faach sjome agreement which would JgQtect the banks, satisfy the tax comVltsioneri and avoid a contest in Coa llr Paton says From ths 1S3S RIDS TO RE BETTER THAN 1932 The action of most governmental bodies seemstoie towfifdtheowerr ing of governmental costs This action will be reflected in lower tax es, which in turn will lessen ftxd harres for farmers and other tmsi nesses which have a large real estate tax to pay Not only have we been laboring against unfavorable business In garn ered but also against a rooro or less, , , pessimisticmental complex which has jlr incomecluding Jncome fresa, etamdpoint of the tax authorities, tht mate objectives have been an amend meni which would permit certain their low rate tax upoanglbles and at the same time derive a adequate, but not excessive, revenue from national bank shares, rlnd an amendment which would per BK eortato states to tax corporation 1 stock, disclose the fact that while Gov Bnicker declined to act in case of Brewer he favored his rehasj early in the spring If there had , been no reduction of sentence Bivw er would not be eligible for parole until June 17, l37 The sentence riuction advances tnifc to Ju 12 1933 If time off is allowed for good Lwhavio this date would be Ma J Brewer was particularly active in Legion circles during the campaigns of Fred Greenand Wilbui Bmcfcer swept the country This last condition is growing better as people analyse their problems and organize their affairs along present day Rnm Opportunities will present themselves such as have not appeared In a lifetime Ressember this, wheatl will not ahrays sell for 46c a bushel If you do not already have an account In this bank, start one now liberal Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Tfr baajMss always appreciated lafknoB State lank C, HURT FRBS1 tte irom Uxexempts, aud at the same time derie the tanas revenue SKB Ike banks as heretofore Proa tht standpoint of the banks, it has tots Seemed imperative to maintain, the witartive nrinclples of Section 5MS ML Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HowTi ftfichigian Giant PanAmertoan AirLiner Cn Route Between Colombia and the U S States includes, In addition to samples of the finest coffees for which that country is noted, a great number of Bving cargoesmonkeys, wasps, bees, chicks, ducklings and macaws Orchsds, gold, platinum and precious stone, all Colombian in origin, are oa jthfr list, other items vary In sUe and weight from machine needles to i 70Opound crankshaft During October, 1932, the shipments destined for Colombia from vNew 1ork included hub caps, biscuits, silk stockings and dresses, maps, thread and essence for staking soap All 1an American airliners entering Colombia carry air mail and they make direct connections with Interior f airlines, reaching 31 countries The tpswtth a wing Brick bungalow in Detroit in exchange for small fann, Owner, R Culver, R D 2 i I, , FOR SALE Dry and green wood Wm Darrow fit iyem It OVOSttJO MM yOwf plQit Mt win 1 A STROIIT REALTY AGEKCY George VanHorn, Representative 322 W Washington at HoweU FOR SALElOticord of dry wood 100 per cord on the ground Emil Dryer 4a , rsr FOR SALE OR TRADEFor any thing I can use Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boar,weight 200 lbs1 months old from litter of 12 George Greiner Pinckney, Mich Phone 19F24 FOR SALE 18 young pigs each if taken at once W H Euler FOR RENT five rooms, and two prden spots Mrs James Biggins SVc ,i 200 rHF C L SIGLER The former appointed him supt of the Howell Sanitarium While he was there he was tried and sent up on the Oakland county charge It was later found that he did not have sufficient war record to entitle him to belong to the American Legion and he was dropped from their rolls of membership 37ton span of 114 feet, largest planes on any irlne in the world, are powered with lour motors, and carry 44 passengers and a oraw of five merLOtuer 22, 12 nd S passenger shipsT U eairaiuaA pllot, copilot and steward, fly between Colombia and other Central and South American countries FOR SALE OR TRADEFor poultry, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 years old Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Sambdrsld FOR SERVICEA Poland China boar 100 John Spears 1 Five houses and seven acres, all free and clear in Warren, Ohio, ex change for farm or Pinckney property RCulver,RIVaF FOR SALE Good work about 1200 lbv mare For Stephen Peto, Plfeckney e, wt, e cheap FOUNDA huntingdog Owner can have same by paying for keep and this adv Frank Battle rOR SALE or TRADE4 4 Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, fntgpod condition Will trade for catno vi jsjga Emery Plummer WANTEDWood to buzz Fast dependable work guaranteed Rate 75e per hour , ariGallup, horse 1 Route 2 Rights of Women in Colombia Increased tFOR SALEDry wood for sale j 200 per cord H, A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F28 PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M OP SPECIALS ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD All men interested in the Boy Scout movement in the towns ,of Livingston and Washtenaw counties are urged to attend the annual meeting of the WashtenawLivingstonj Council, to be held at 730 this Thursday evening at the Y M C A building in Ann Arbor At this time reports for the past year will be presented, and officers will be elected to conduct the movement locally during 1933 Many new developements are planned in Scouting, due to the fact that mnrr hoys than evcji a J,ni,j movement, while funds for the maintenance of the work have been rei duced nearly fifty percentAdditionafl volunteer helpers can be used in prac tically every department of Scout work, and all men who are interested j g, ot Co in the welfare of yduth, and who as BOGOTA, Colombia, S ABy act of the present Congress, the civil code of Colombia has been so amended that a wife can alienate and administer or manage her own property during marriage President Olaya of Colombia has steadfastly worked In the Interest of greater recognition for the rtjrhts of women in his country, since his election over two years ago For eight years previous to his eTectlon, resTuent PIANO FOR SALEWe have Player Piano near Pinckney, on which a large amount has been paid, that we will sell to reliable party wiling to compete small monthly payments For full information write Collection Manager, P O Box 195, Chicago, Illinois FOH 4100, SERVICE Duroc boar Lynn Sendee FOR size SALILDressed H C Vedder RaW bfU Any FOR SALE OR RENTFara near I Pinckney Apply on farm to sirs, Koitz or Julius Naggy WANTEDTo buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle an 1 1 111 1 FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner 1 and Mrs Olaya resided in Washington where he rep resented Colombia as its Minister to the United States , M i Mrs Olaya is , , n OJy Heww wit leading the activlyet are not connected with the Boy, tiw rmMnt, ties of the women Scout movement are invited to attend f ner country in the work of the this meeting and to become active in Ked Cross, this work Uou New Kiwi fSoap Would Do COFFEE ROMA, lb 19c MUSTARD, qt jar 19c SALMON, FANCY RED, i 19c SARDINES, 4 c, 19c SPINACH, DO 2 can, 19c PALMETTO, no 2 can 25c SOAP, HARDWATER CASTILE 05c t Officers for the past year have been Prof Paul B Samson of Ypsilvnti, president Charles H Sutton of Howell, first vice president William Inglis of Ann Arbor, second vice president Grant L Laskey of Milan, third vice president William C Walz of Ann Arbor, treasurer and Coach Fiekling H Yost, commissioner Peruvian Seizure of Leticia Unjustified mnr Dr and Mrs, Clare Skinner and New YorkTht Peruvian Government, in complete default on its foreign debt, proposes to start a costly war on the roost futile and feeble pretext ,n states Dr Max Winkler, Presi dent of The American Council of Foreign Bondholders, in a report which reviews the situation arising out of the seizure by Peruvians of the A ma daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit vistied rot, port of Letida tn Colombian terrlMr and Mrs Ernest Frost Sunday tory ecu Mrs Benjamin Janes of Mungor is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs C L Sighr Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery of Annj Arbor, Mr and Mrs E VanHorn of Howell, Mr and Mrs H F Kice were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn last Wednesday Mr, and Mrs James Tlplady of Detroit were 8unday guests of Mr and I Mrs Ed Famam a tory In present circumstances of Bomlc stress and popular, unrest over South America, Perus action must bo considered outrageous and un pardonable, states the bondholders council Peru Is one of the arbiters between Bolivia and Paraguay, and deliberately embarks on a venture similar to theirs but far mors dangerous The admlnis tration fa reported to be rafting 5 JO000 to pay for ammunition Millions for wsJurtmit ose cent for debts owed abroad Sowdholsers are content wfch platitudes Hots to Tfcroad K To thread naodlos easily, rub too end of the thread over a oaks of r soap, twist It between the ugra so as to mahe a stiff point and it win go through the oyo af the noodle without any dsBsstfty Thin sUeos of soap loft altor the Sunday visitors at tle home of 1 Mn hahM out by thoso and Mrs Lee Lavcy wore Mr WWTko rospoaolblo for tho marketing Mrs Mervia Nile and sons of Jack1,th various Ptrvvtaa leans la the m itil K Is sssswhnssj Waoh tho osjfsSBlfer wH sit An old tooth brush will bo BsefoJ for scrubbing the difflcult parts and a soft cloth or strips of cloth will bo needed for drying To clean the plaoss wkaro the brush w siot go, wrap a sloth on a scrow drhw, dtp It Into US ssjSs am4 apgdy Whom thd ssashisjs has been all over, dry R rsfolly oil It Care should botahoa 4n roaohtag alt parts, osaoeiaRy those hMdon and tfkety t bo overlooked 1w tho tattoo boles to a tttHa J V, sb L j, fl, alateaiiaMM 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 18, 1933 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1933 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 1933-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8732f638899e7cfd582fc6213c7e03e.pdf 8f758d7ed9b754f9809b4ef225327e5c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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V irl I 1 jprv 5fff ffU iuJ ira , r V H POITQ fife M AU fm nr TO nufr VotM M J Pmclaiey, Uringrtni Coanty, Mkhigmn WedneiayJanutry 181939 SNews aftd Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Rre BUt Arm Pitsenped to Lk Utwe Asftoag the Many 1 Which Are Arista To Vex sa Adm inistratioa Are Gasabtiag, Civil vice By beating the legislature to the draw through the November election of the antidiversioa amendment Commissioner Murray D Pat Van Wagoner of the state highway department has put the good roads cause in rather an invulnerable position for 1939 In fact, there is considerable speculation as to what, if anything, leg islators can do to clip Van Wagoners wings Voters back home possess a peculiar yearning for more highways The 3 chamber of commerce is always ag 11 r6S106Ilt S Infill itating a road improvement of anot j her that would take motorists from j Ism Tl somewhere to elsewhere Good roads sentiment knows no party lines it thrives amid all income groups When Governor Fitzgerald propoa i ed that the highway department provide free ferry service at the Straits of Mackinac, build its own office at Lansing and cease dipping into the general funds, he threatened what former Governor MurphV tried to do in spirit Murphy wanted to divert highway t funds for welfare relief i County Commit Are Named for the Presidents B1L Tickets On Sale Here St Josephs Hall, January 30th Informal, dancing 9 till 1 Music by Bill BoelTs Orchestra of Detroit Featuring Ruth Haley, Song Stylist Mr Boell has flayed for the following parties U of D Sophomore Snowball, PreMedical Dance, instead the legislature authorized a Fraternity Dances, Jackson, Mich, blank check for 10,000,000 Summer engagement at Clarks Lake, Free Ferries j Wayne University Fraternity Dance The free ferry idea, like free sch ool books, sounds fine , Obviously, such a service would be popular, fpr motorists are just as v c U R R H O M MH 1V , iL Detroit Concord Club, Delphoi Fraternity, Jim Handy Dance, Equitable Trust THE MARCH OF DIMES human as anyone else The preimi4Thjs year the drive against Infanlaw provides that the ferry toll char tile paralysis willbe opened by a gejshall meet the cojst of operating march o Dimes campaign This cam This new factory was twflt Pinckney last year and started pro duction in November Prom 12 to 18 men are employed They uafce d1e sets f c drill presses and oer machm Detroit Clare Reason, son of the late Floyd Reason, is the president of the company The site of the factory is on part of the Dr Charles Haze farm, north of Congl churc It was purchased and given to tle company by the local board of commerce This picture is of the factory facing south Gambling nans Are Closed Jlalli he gambling situation in Micfciav jan is still up in the air, in Macomb county near the Wayne rV county line where the Chesterfield Tr and Chalet, the states 2 Monte Carlo closed temporarily by an injunction J The situation so far is a reguibiiw merrygo round with each ,pe passing the responsibility on to tfcerHr, next one The East Detroit Cite , ,f Commission where the gambling halfc are located by a 3 to 2 vote refusal to close the gambling places The two commissioners voting to close the places, had them visited and got sworn laffadavits that gambling was in progress These they sent to Gov Ii2geraldw4h a copy of thEast Detroit City Cbmnission meetingjn which it was vote KUifib mg law The governor turned these over to Attorney General Read with nstructions to conduct an inEaait Detroit Citirn Forced To UM Civil Action T0 CIOM Ganiblinf Hall Whon Law Enforcement, Officers Rofnse Vo Act Catholic Church Rttv Jama Carol an 4aes 8K0 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Herietual Help, Saturday at 7 K0 P M Coofeasioni, 0 P U Saturday i Masonic Banquet Held the ferry service which approximates a half million dollars each year Where the difficulty arises is over the financing of a bridge across the Straits In all estimates made so far, engineers have assumed that the tremendous investment would be liq uidated in part, if not eventually, through payment of toll fees Once paign meWs asking every man, woman and child in the county to give a Dime and Wear a Button The 5050 plan of distribution this year, whereby 50 per cent of all funds raised is held in Trust in each county for the Establishment of Local Chapters of the national Foundation to embrace each county has the state authorized free ferry ser dramatized the local importance of vice, bridge sentiment would rapid this crusade It has shown Chairmen Baptist Qurch Don Patton, Supply Past Snaday 1000 The citizens of East Detroit finally got the gambling halls which , have flourished in their midst closed I Morning aWP u,4 ij i u jw,4 i Special and operate service for the but had to take a roundabout meas 11, u mu u J I Ittie folks, ure to do soThe sheriff and prosec ly subside J ,4 The office building recommendat ion has merit, as has the suggestion that no further appropriations be made from the state general fund These latter proposals, like the first, will have to run the inevitable gauntlet of good road boosters who want every highway dollar available for matching by the federal government Washington will send to Michigan in 1939 a total of 4,114,084 for highway improvements Of this amount 3,012, 993 will match the state funds on a 5050 basis 451, 949 will match funds that are raised 5050 by counties and the state, and 649,147 will be an outright grant to build grade separations in metropolitan districts Oh Feb 3, Governor Fitzgerald will face the same hurdle that Mur phy had one year ago On that day the Michigan Good Roads Federation holds a big rally at Grand Rapids, to which the governor has been in vited to speak Continued on Page 6 that they are working, ,not merely J for the country as a whole, but for their own localities, their ownrliomes Dr Stevens, Publicity Committee Ford Garland, Ticket Committee Frank Ritchie, Ticket Committee Dr Shertzer, Ticket Committee NVm McPherson IV, Ticket Com Fred Howlett, Tickets, M S S Bill Hodge, Tickets, Det Edison Eldon Bragg, Tickets, Howell Motors Joe Brady and C P Adams, Music Committee f Nellie Gardner, M E Darrow, Pinckney utor and governor and attorney general turneddeaf ears t0 their plans or else passed the bucft The climax of the case is strongly reminiscent of the manner ixfBoh Al Capone was laid by the heels In his case county, and state authorities were apparently helpless whn the Sunday School 1145 Evening Worship 800 Thur, evening prayer ser 800 federal government stepped POiferirtg sent him to Alcatraz for failure to Morning warshm lllrld pay hisincome tax Sunday School 1130 After threatening an ax raid the law abiding citizens went into the circuit court at Mt Clemens and got out an injunction against the oper ing the banquet prepared and ser ved by the refreshment committee under the direction of Norman Miller and Azel Carpenter Ford Lamb, master of the lodtfe welcomed the visitors anlisked the secretary to ifittxduce some of them The following Masons were called upon Bob Pence, master of Howfefl lodpe, Tom Armstrong, master of Fowlerville UndH K Smith, master 4L0 bridgeT Also Bob TKITnpVanHerrty Bidwell of Brighton, George Keat of Mr Dan VpnSlambrook Supt Dexter, and members of the three C E Society 700 Ann Arbor lodges, and Don Dancer Choir rehearfiel Wednesday jverC 0f the 01ive lodge, of Ghehra ing Ladies Aid meeting at church E L MctachI n, deputy grand Thursday noon for dinner A hearty lecturer, gave a short address in COD gregationai Church Rev J M MeLueM, Pattor Sunday Services vostigation Read stated this would take some time and that he should not hurry any In the meantime the governor issued several statements in which he said it was up to rocal communities to enforce the laws and see hat they were obeyed This meaning has been variously interpeted by the press Carried, out it would mean that the varioufi countie a, not bound to obey any law unless they desire to East Detroit oflficiaU stated that they would vait u About 100 attended thc version amblinghalls Thurdav nghmed banquet given by Livingston Lodge j v,ith akes but however here last Saturday evcnng Folio, , jp on thifc In the only thing left to the citiifenT of Vr DtTMt Good Attendance at Local Lodge Banqueh Many Outside Lodges Are Rpresented will Utions of tne places on the grounds welcome awaitg ali wjl0 WOrship with I which he explained the purpose of their operations were decreasing the ug kis offico ond the daties hc hd to properV veluesJudge Neil Read I Come wiUl ,u8 and we issued the injunction The gambling halls closed promptly Judge Re id is well known here He spoke at Mason ic banquets several times and is a former grand master of the Masons of Michigan COLD WINTERS OF THE PASTFrank Grimes writes us from Shaw nee, Ohio, In regard to a program he heard over station W L W Cin cinnati on Dec 80, last Ross John son stated that his grandfather told him of a trip to Ypsilanti in the winter of rl860 and that while there Ypsilanti his grandfather heard of a stage, coach driver freezing to dea th The death was not discovered un til the team stopped in its usual place and the driver failed to leave his seat We saw this same account in a Detroit paper a week ago Frank Grimes writes that he rem embers all about the story having heard it fromthe late Dick Jeffreys and J W Hinchey The stage coach was one fanning from Dexter to Pinckney It stopped in front of the Pinckney Hotel When the driver re mained in his seat, J W Hinchey, tike landlord, went oat and found the driver frozen tlfT Jr Grimes wish ed us tofind out the name of the driver Michael Lavey informs as thaj the name of the driver was Wal ter Pebbles and that a man, named WOULD DISCONTINUE UNE Appearing in this issue of the Pinckney Dispatch is an advertisement of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company stating that on January 27th, 1939, the Company willfile an application with the Michigan Public Utilities Commission requesting permission to establish a charge of H cents for a five minute station to station call between Pinckney anl Brighton An amusing sidelight took place this gambling situation Attorney General Tom Read, appointed as one of his assistant attorney generals, Maxwell Benjamin, of Detroit When newspaper reporters told Read that Benjamin was the stepfather of and Mert Wertheimer, part owners of the Chesterfield gambling hall and notorious as big time gamblers, Read fired him He also denied that thee good MILK COMMISSION DISCHARGED Gov Fvtqgerald discharged the Milk fact finding committee appointed by former Gov Murphy with the remark that he would, have no fur ther use for their activities until he become convinced that a law was needed to regulate the milk industry This commission was composed of doj perform He is a past master of the Golden Rule Lodge, Ann Arbor The Haines children, Floyd, Jake, Jack, Marge and Jeanetta placed and , sang several numbers and received V their usual hearty encores Following this return was made to t loiic room, where the third degoe vs conferred on Gordon Lamb s f rel e bill ,, xjjo have violated their oath of office by failure to enforce the laws These include not only the city com missioner but the sheriff and prosecutor The governors stand is a queer ole nnd entirely different from that of any other governor Way back in I the day of Governor Fred M, Warnr he threatened to call out the meV z itia to clqse a Macomb county gambling place unless the sheriff and the prosecutor acted That was before the existence of the state policeThe rovrnors ultimatum closed the place son of the master of the lodge by the Livingston Fellowcraft team under the supervision of the grand lecturer After lodge closed the deputy gra The Michigan Milk Marketing Study Commission hasfinished its abors and submitted a bill giving the state the right to fix both wholcj sale and retail milk prices under emergency conlitions This would be thp only way to meet the conditions in the milk market and assure both fatmer and producer a fair profit on their product and work But the producers, being better organized than the farmer has always made the latter take the losses Price setting is the only method of insuring real for both A , ,nd lecturer held an informal session farmers, distributors and consumers ,, , ,, , x j v,, and discussed ritual matters with the members of Pinckney Chapter are requestedto b pretest Mrs W H Meyer Secy S will be the guest of the Fowlerville Caapter to receive the Traveling Grandy, Ifring in Dexter operated Gave Friday, January 20th All the the stage but was not drtvlnr It on tfte above occaskm The stage carried the Mafl In bad weather it sometimee toeJLfour rctrrs to drive from Dextr to Pinckney Hie driver stoppeiitDover and got warn botvi Chilled later In the old eefbea the driver eat on toe On th above oc no According to J E Johnson, manager for the company in this area, the company holds that free toll service between the two towns is discriminatory, in that the furnishing of toll service at any pointwithout charge to the users results in the cost of such service being partially carried by those not using it NOTICE Rev J M McLucas has been appointed by the Church committee for China relief, sponsored by the Fed eral Council of Churches, to receive freewill contributions for the sum, ering in China This is an interdenomfnational program and all con tributions large ft small will be ap preciated Anyone desiring to con tribute or get further information concerning this matter, please get in touch with Rev J M McLucas pastor of the Congregational church bET US ALL DO OUR PART and was to draw up a bill guaran teeing the farmer cost of production and a fair profit Michael Roche of he had appointed Benjamin t0 inves putm was a member of this comtigate the gambling situation In fact mittee The m finaHy drawn up by Read stated that as yet he had ap themrecommended that a price be i members present ond answered questions The visitor coming the greatest distance to the meeting was a Mason from an Arkansas lodge pointed no one MARRIAGE LICENSES set for milk ST MARYS ALTAR SOCIETY The Livingston county board of j , 41 supervisors in session last wee ad 5 7 v rV rCrg opted the following resolution pres Sunday lth th nS offi ejited by Supervisor Arthur Shehan i i resident The following mtarriage licenses were issued at the office of the coun ty clerk last week Weslev Green 28, Fowlerville, Elizabeth Franklin L President Mrs Maruaret Clark M FowlerviUe Mio Jone,, 19,, mmu production of milk fy Donn Swarthout FowlerviUe, Oarence Franks, 23, , of chieMupation, ot the lTr5urer, rs Mam Shehn Fowlerville farmer, of Livington county and The oc,ety ,s plannn a number Wherea,, The price or mlk iiwt i,, f for A M 1 first of which is a card party at the even the cost of production and this v K j i J t i home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge on TJ in A , condition is decreasing the value of e n Judge Collins adjourned circuit our farmg Jn 20th court last Wednesday until Monday the farmers are unable I T of this week on account of the illness , farm necessities, thereby inof bis daughter juring the industries of the county Thomas Barron who pled guilty Threefore Be It Resolved That a fair v California whore v ne, pension scheme is born evrry monifn, has brought forth still another one This time they would pay a 50 a month pension to all persons married for 50 consecutive years We understand this scheme did not originate in Hollywood where 50 hours is the average for married life CIRCUIT COURT NEWS NOTICE to embesalement appeared for sentence He was placed on 8 yean probation and ordered to pay 186 12 and 80 costs we respectfully ask our state legisThere will be a meeting of t George Hays charged with drun , , t eneat was brought out from Detroit f,w of Mltlon b n to owr NOTICE The Pinckney Chapter of the O E je was toi HI to 1 tried however, , I parents of prospective Cubs on hture to pass proper regulations to Thur8day Jy 19, 1939 at the give the producers the cost of pro PiTlckney at 8 00 Mr 10r 28 i trf ward M Danaher, Assistant Scout Be It Further Resolved That cop 1, , Rivfe an aj on A row developed in the state senate at Lansing last week when fifenator Harry Hittle of this district chaired that a resolution to increase the membership of the State Aifairs Committee by three was for tHeporpose of killing Gov FitzgeraldV labor relations bill SenatoxHKtTe is a labor leader and head of thalabor, Committee The State Aifass eominjittee is headed by Senator Muashaw of Grand Rapids who was the TesjdeK of the block which killed most of Gov Fitzgeralds meajare two year ago v , V The Washington taafcstifrtielfc 1 the Mary I McKiDop vs WiHiam Mclntyre was started and will b finished this week Shields ft Smffh represMr and Mrs Dan, Driver of Dex the ptaintUT and Earl Gallon ap aenator and representative in legislature Moved byBaddati and supported by Berry the resolution be accepted The auto accident damage case of j Motion carried 3 and was taken to MPher6n Hospitter were Monday evening callers at the home of sfr and Mrs Ben White 9J WliltefceiiL and Mies peared for Mclntyre TV jurydrawn CARD PABTYFor the benefit fojtthis ease was aaiollews Bortjof Altar Society of St Marys Ma 1 Dialler Joe John JtcGimey, isluFriday evening Jsjraary 2dth NOTICE continue to be humordu ittee investigating the appointing Cubbing of Prof, frankfurter fo the court called Mia gaHth Other gambling interests ft ffi,JSJfK ginning to show activity Among fi2 Ill hag theseia Floyd Fitzsimmons of3n vSJiSSTlZSS ton Harbar, the chief advocate f SSSTitfnSdog racing His bfll legalizing this in a3SSSJSSBn, Iva Rise, I H Brian, George Be At the John Qreatk John GeodfeBow, Burf widrw Uda Clark Leo Kiser ef Mrs BUaner LeeV Michigan is to come up again He J SS2f2 Z presented it last year and tfcrewi tSSm banquet for the legislators with Jack iSSuJ Dempsey the famous prize fighter sv SSTS the star attraction fhU infuriated GowMorphy and his statement tt itfi Served, Ael1 timJ I was the means of kflHng It ITS w Mhiay of farteaMfkd T f,iate f 4 ix, vVi ssa V,v 7 ia u ifX WW V Vte Another A Geaeztxi Qnii IliiftMMM MM MM Hie Questions I L Was John Witherspooa the onlr preacher who signed the Declaration of Independence 2 Are there as many Indians la the United States today as there were at the time of the Battle of the Little Big Horn S Who was the first Roosevelt to come to this country 4 What is a digamist , 5 Is a knot or nauticar mile longer or shorter than a land mile 6 Bow much floor space is there in the Merchandise Mart in Chicago 7 Can a steamship whistle cause icebergs to break off from the Arctic glaciers 8 When did women first color their fingernails and wear them kag The Answers X Yes 2 There are more Indians In America today than there were is 1876, the year of the battle 3 According to genealogists the first Roosevelt to come to this country was Claes Martenzen van Roosevelt, in 1840 4 Anyone married legally Jthe second time 5 The land mile is 5,280 feet the nautical mile is 8,080 feet, or 800 feet longer 8 The Merchandise Mart contains 4,000,000 square feet 7 The vibrations set up in the air by whistles have been known to do it 8 In the days of Salome and Cleopatra, women stained their nails with henna Under the social regime of the Chinese empire, fingernails worn several inches long and covered with gold cases were a symbol of the aristocracy who did not have to work with their hands HOW TO RELIEVE COLDS Stapfy Fife Tbm Efcy DlreeflMi to Em ft Pad mi Dtaafort mi Sin Tsmt AttOsnylflt Colds THE SIMPLE WAV pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then ut your doctor He probably will tell you to continue with thu Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin fit SPULL MOM Us Natural Friendship There are no rules for friendship It must be left to itself We cannot force it any more than 1oveHazlitt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK L By sElpUEL F PARTON MEWYORKDr Robert H God l dard, experimenting with rockets for the last 24 years, and stead ily making progress, has had as his goal the pencDr Goddard Ha Both Foot On ThU World tralion of the higher atmosphere, the possible catapulting of messages across the ocean, and sundry scientific, inquiries to which he has thought his unique gunnery might supply the answer Although much Jules Vernish stuff has been written about his rocket to the moon and about shooting people across the Atlantic in a few minutes, he has been an aloof and patient scientist, intent on seeing only what he Bets and not making any handsome promises So far as this courier knows, the suggestion by Maj lames R Randolph that rockets may replace heavy artillery, for longrange bombardment of cities, is the first official recognition of their possible use in warfare He specifically cites the work of Doctor Goddard, at a time whec Doctor Goddard is piling op new patents and getting some of his biggest sisslers under con trol It is also the time when the tiny, motored plane, evolving from the toy, and controlled by radio, is absorbing the inter est of the army experimenters as a possible bombdropper At Roswell, N M, financed by the Daniel Guggenheim foundation, Doctor Goddard has a unique desert laboratory withplehty of elbow room and sky room He now has a gyro steerjnglnechanism on his rockets, by which they, may be accurately aimed He has gained 30 per cent in range over his best shots of two years ago, and is now forcing his rockets to a speed of 700 miles per hour Bis most valuable contribution to racketeering, noted by Major Randolph, is his continuous flow of power, instead of the single initial explosion Gasoline and oxygen, mixing and exploding as they issue from a tail nosile, give steady propulsion Doctor Goddard, an amiable, unassuming, baldish man, began his rocket experiments at Clark university in 1914 He is a physicist, absorbed in pure science, admitting that we might hit the moon with a rocket if we wanted to spend mat much power, but so far he keeps down to earth on immediate and specific prqjplemsand makes prog ress IT DOES begin to look as though 1 scientists will be the loudest of all when Beulah Land rings out at the next singfest Once upon a time, religionists Church and Tet Tubes Ar Teaming Up looked warily whenever a man of s oie n c e opened his mouth, because so many of them were arguing against a hereafter But Sir Richard Gregory, with his It is just as permissible to assume that another world awaits habita tion of an exalted type of humanity as it is to believe in the eternal existence of individuality, is only the latest of many to hit the sawdust trail Emeritus professor of astronomy, Queens college, London, is one of his present distinctions, and he is also a former editor of the magasine, Nature The stars have been his ehief guide for most of the years since he was born in 1884, How much their lessons helped him to his knighthood, 1919 and his baronetcy, 1931, is a question But certainly, along with his acknowledged interesKin heaven, they must take responsibility for his ehief books, The Vault of Heaven and Discovery, or the Spirit of Service of Science DROP WALTER BANNON of 1 Harvard avoided a mistake made by Howard Scott When Mr Scott appeared as the John the Baptist of technocracy, he started taking our measure for its immediate application Cannon put out Cannon Cars not Cranunod DoumThroaU When, Professor biocracy several years ago, as a cure for the ills of the body politic, he made it clear that we could vtake it or leave it Hence, while bi ocracy is still in the suspense file, Professor Cannon finds honor and advancement as the newlyelected president of the American Association far the Advancement of Science, which body it driving for some grand scale rationalization of science and society Thats the main Idea of biocracya society which is not at war with the life force , Be if one of the mostdistinguished physiologists in America, given to novel feessrchi He is the discover er of a method by which we may hear our brajfe tfcking How to Curtcds a Group of Windowi By RUTH WYETB SPEARS fEAR MRS SPSARS J want to tell you how much practical heh I have received from both of your books I have been sew ing for years but these books have explained many points that I never understood before I am now planning new draperies to dress my living room up a bit One group of three windows is especially difficult as the davenport has to be placed in front of them Can you give me a suggestion I think I would like a plain valance without gathers or pleats across the top How should this be made and hung I have Just made a beige slipcover for the davenport with green pipings and bandsA D W I would use plain cream colored glass curtains for all three windows and overdrapes at the ends only A striped material in tones of tanaild green and brae would be nice for the draperies with a narrow fringe edging in green and tan or green and blue A valance board at the top of the windows is essential when a plain valance is used This board should be four inches wide and inch thick, it Is screwed in place with L brackets Ordinary metal curtain rods are placed just under H for the glass curtains andaide drapes The plain valance Vshould be long enough to fit around the ends of the board and should be about six inches deep finished It should be stiffened with an interlining ef Crinoline, and an allowance should be made at the top for a tuck or fold to be tacked to the board as shown Be sure to save this lesson as it is not in either of the books offered below NOE Mrs Spears Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery has helped thousands of women to use odds and enjis of materials and their spare time to make things to sell and to use Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Books are 25 cents each Crazypatch quilt leaflet is included free with every order for both books Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To qtriddy relieve dill iw HJL scots lag, wsratag Vostsrott oa your chert, throat back Motorola is NOT fust estiva If a court frirrtamt eantainin toed oUtssfciooed feawdJes for dJstosss of coldsoil of nrastard, menthol, camphor aadothwfatlpMfagfedisBta Huts why it gets such tee rente better than the oMfashSoosd mustard plaster Mustarole penetrates the surface akm, stimulates, warms and soothe and qukkty helps to nlisve local congestion and pala Used by millions for 80 yten Beeonuatoded by many doctor tad aunts, la 8 strengths Regular, Cafldfses Mud sad Extra Strong 40s Afflictions and Grace Extraordinary afflictions are sometimes the trial of extraordinary grace 666 uoino TABtm SAM, SOU DiOfl NSITM COLDS Stat Say Headackes and Fever t CMS a I I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AAA Have you anything around the house you would like to trade or sell Try a drained ad The cost it only a few cents and there are probably a lot of folk looking for just whatever it is you no longer have use Si C Houston Goucfiss Reports Some Current Knowledge of Vitamin G, a Substance Essential to Growth and Normal Nutrition By HOUSTON GOUDK8 A NUMBER of the vitamins have been discussed in these columns from time to time The latest findings of nutritional science have been related, together with suggestions made by outstanding authorities concerning the amount of different vitamins required to help maintaintop health So far vitamin G has not been discussed specifically Yet a knowledge of some of the functions and sources of this vitamin should be possessed by every homemaker For eminent authorities are of the opinion that it has a farreaching influence upon health Possible Effects on Longevity The avowed objectives of mod em nutritional scientists are to help humanity to enjoy happier, healthier and longer lives If any one vitamin could be said to have more influence than any other on longevity, the distinction most certainly would be accordedso far as present knowledge is concerned to vitamin G Extensive laboratory experiments by investigators who are paramount in their field seem to indi cate that vitamin G has a JTTOndunced effect upon the maintenance of health and vigor at all ages It has been demonstrated with experimental animals that a diet containing more vitamin G than js required fof normal growth resulted in greater vigor, a postponement of the onset of senility and a comparatively short period of the mental and physical infirmities we usually associate with old age Effect on Digestion eneV Nerves Laboratory experiments have also indicated that when there is a shortage of vitamin G, digestion is usually impaired In this respect, a shortage of vitamin G has a slightly different effect than a deficiency of vitamin B A definite lack of vitamin B causes an abrupt and complete loss of appetite Withholding vitamin G appears to affect the desire tor food, so that experimental animals consume only about twothirds as much as they would normally take A form of nervous depression may occur when the diet is low in vitamin G for any protracted length of time Other unfortunate consequences may be a decline in the health of the skin Studies with animals indicated that wheri the vitamin was withheld, not only did a loss of weight occur, but there were other signs of nutritional failure These included an inflammation of the mouth, a loss of hair, a thickening and in some cases, a cracking and scal ing, of the skin Vitamin G end Healthy Eyes Studies with a variety of experimental animals resulted in the startling disclosure that on diets lacking vitamin G the health of the eyes was distinctly affected Not only was there a loss of hair around the eyes, but the eyeball developed a whitish appear ance which was determined to be cataract At present, scientists are not prepared to say whether these laboratory findings may be confirmed clinically But certainly when we know that in many ways, the food requirements of experimental animals are comparable to those in man, it would be distinctly to our advantage to make sure that we do not lack for adequate amounts of vitamin G Sources of Vitamin G Because vitamin G is closely associated with vitamin B, some homemakers occasionally confuse the two This is not surprising, inasmuch as it was some years following the initial recognition of vitamin B that scientists established beyond a doubt that there was more than one growthpromoting, vitamin Subsequently, they learned that while the substance, later named vitamin G, was frequently foundin close association with vitamin B, such was not always the case For ex ample, vitamin G is known to occur without vitamin B in egg white Milk, Meat, Eggs, Greens The richest sources of vitamin G are the concentrates of yeast, yeast extract and wheat germ Al most equally well supplied with this vitamin are liver and kidney Muscle cuts of meat contain vita min G, but in lesser amounts than liver and kidney The vitamin is also found in young green plants, and it is interesting to note that the vitamin is formed during the growth of the plant and decreases with maturity The amount of the vitamin has been found to vary with different parts of the same plant In brgffcfltiy the flower buds ace said to contain only half as much es the leaves, while the stems eon tarn even less Among the greenly tarmp tops and beet tops hav beep found to be unusually rich Investigations nucleate thai weighs S height, they are twice aVrieh as eggs, though eggs are considered a good source Homemakers will be fled to learn that heating dees not to destroy vitamin G Canned foods are therefore as good a source as though they had not been processed Milk must not be overlooked For ail practical purposes, and chiefly because of the amounts in which it is consumed, it is probably our most important source ef the G vitamin One thing is certain Homemakers should strivenet far diets that are merely adequate la vitamin G , but for a surplus to help build high resistance One authority has advised a ration that contains four times the weunt considered absolutely necessary The surplus should help to pre yide a heedstart toward the goal of buoyant health I I , A K 3 A Questions Answard Mrs G M LThe term, water balance, about which you inquired is used to describe the situation in which the available water from food, beverages, and that manufactured in the body equals that of the water excreted or lost from the body It is to help keep the body in water balance that the daily diet must contain adequate amounts of fluids E G M JrYes, it is true that approximately onethird of the protein required during infancy is stored by the childs body to take care of growth and development As children grow older, the amount of protein stored for growth gradually decreases until they become adults SWNOC Houston OoudlM1S3S4S lovely and Simple Designs I ONG winter evenings, when youre home a lot anyhow, offer a splendid time to get some sewing done Youll enjoy it, when you use these simple designs, each accompanied by a stepbystep sew chart for the guidance of beginners So start right now, with this bias dress, which is pretty as a picture and new as tomorrow morning Youll be delighted, too, with the apron settwo pinafores and a tiearound, all in one design With Bias Skirt The swirling dress with bias skirt is fashion newsdecidedly AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interesf the Housewife Olive OU Substitute Melted butter is a, good substitute for olive oil in salad dressing Beat the Coconut Before breaking a coconut, heat it in a moderate oven Crack it and the shell will come off easily Baking PotatoesPotatoes will bake more quickly, if, after peel ing, they are wiped dry and smeared over with dripping before being put la the oven When PaperingIt is well when papering a room to remember that large patterns and dark colors will make it appear small er, while a plain or striped paper, if a light hue, will give an impression of increased size Fringed CeleryCelery looks much more attractive on the table when fringed To fringe, cut celery into two inch lengths Fringe each stalk within a quarter of an inch from the center Put into see water to which a slice of lemon has been added and let stand ttt ends are curled When to Add SaltSalt should never be added to Ttews, soups and boiled meats until after theyre cooked If put in at first it toughens the fiber of the meat and takes out the juices Larger WindowsA small window may be made to look larger by setting the curtain rods beyond the casing on each side and using the draperies of a material heavy enough a that the easing will not be seen through the material Its so simple, and so lovely The tiny waist, the square lyetkBne, the puff sleeves and rippling skirt, all have the romantic charm, of an oldfashioned portrait Make this of flat crepe, silk print or thin wool and trim it with lace or embroidery Three Pretty Aprons This set will come in mighty handy when company drops in unexpectedly for meals, or when you serve refreshments to your club Make several sets for gifts, too bridge prizes, tokens for brides to be, and so on All three of them fit exceptionally well, ao that they protect your frocks without adding a bit of bulk Each requires so little material that you can make them from remnants left over from house frocks and daytime cottons The Patterns No 1659 is designed for sizes IS, 14, 16, 18 and SO Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material Wk yards of embroidery or lace tanr ing INo 1595 is designed for sizes 1 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 ShS 36 requires for No, 1, X yards of 35inch material with 6 yards of braid for No 2, 1 yards of 35inch material with 5 yards of braid for No 3, 1 yards of 35 inch material, with 11 yards of braid Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, m Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O BU SjmdicaUWNU SorviM BETTER CROPS yields richer feed mors fertile soil with NODOOEN InocuUtor Batily applied to dovera aHaUh, other legume seeds Spend pennies reap doUars Ask your Seed Dealer or The Albert Diekiaera a NbEM Jsst Behemea Men seldom, or rather never fes a length of time and deliberately, rebel againstanything that dees not deserve rebelling against Carlyle 4 i ii n ii iAfeuidoing WwbelyJnwtry 181939 i 5 recker We are prepared at all boon road service Call us wl road and your troubl iVe have a valve ri valve in ferfi dftM overhaul it ervice ive towing and ,ve trouble on the our ine and can put your in thenar and let us Charles Clark A A, iSerfice Station JfYank and Wm Moran are mason work at Hamburg Reason a Lyman shipped two carloads of stock Jo Detroit this week More hitching posts will have to be added in the business section to accomodate the great number of teams, coming to town Claude and Wm Black now have their telegraph Hoes connected with those of C J Teeple and A J Chap pel and all talk together Born to Ira Cook and wife Saturday, a 7 12 lb daughter Jennie Belle, the famous trotting Wednesday, Feb 1 mare owned by S G Teeple, died T Thursday night, choking to death on a turnip She was 20 years old and won many race A lyceum has been organized here with George Coleman, president Jas Harris, V Pres Laura Wilson, sec P G Teeple, Treas, and Mrytie A Finch, Cor Sec Pinckney KOTM No 285 will give a dance at the Monitor House Jan the college To make the style revue more intereatiagihe modeling by the girls will be of garments which they have planned and completed as part of their work in the clothing classes All types of materials and costumes for various occasions are to be featured as the girls tread the stage of the Little Theater in the Home Ec onomies building The students originally started in elementary classes In advanced work they did not use commercial Vterns but went into individual design and then modelled and constructed the garments, he revue is hcxjled for 1000 n m Price Reduced sj IN l if or Dispatch SCHOOL AID ISSUE IRKS M E A BOARD Howell Man Reports on Smey of School Official on Aid to the Rural Students Morley E Osborne of Howell, representing independent friends of edu m u Wh STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISrANCK WEEKCY TRiPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER 18 The Dexter orchestra including cation in Miehigan appeared before Charles Gibson, the harpist, will play tnc board of directors of the Michi The Pinckney Dispatch is six years gan Education association on Saturold and is a better paper than ever day arid presented a resume of the South Lyon Pickett returns on a questionaire he had Hattie Hinchey, Merritt Chalker, sent to superintendents and secret 0 T Baker, Elihue Briggs, and Min aries of school boards nie Dolan are new pupils in the Mr Osborne had received replies Pinckney School, from 188 schools distributed from purling January New Subscriptions an4 Renewals loo a Year ym t A 4 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Jack Sheldon , Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackney Unadilla jsagain all pepped up over rumors of a coming railroad Ten Nights in a Bar Room will be put on at the Gregory Maccbee Half on Jan 24 Pour carloads of livestock were shipped from Gregory last week The citizens of Stockbridge arc taking on incorporating The new furniture factory at South Lyon is sending out samples C D VanWinkle who recently mpved to Howell has traded his place there for 60 acres in Oceola W W Starkeys cooper shop at Fowlerville burned Monday For a bonus of 1000 Messrs Toncray Yallop agree to build a rol ler mill at South Lyon The Livingston County Mutnal Fire Insurance Co, have elected the following officers Pres,E A Bush, Conway V Pres, George Fitch, of Howell SecTreas, Issac Stowe, of Howell Director, W K Sexton, of Marion Morri Topping of Plainfield and Fred Carlisle of Detroit are agitating a new railroad to run from Ann Arbor to Charlotte, The cost would be 3000 a mile 15 is ambulation m o t RURAL WOMEN TO VIEW STYLES CORNER The PrackMy Sanhariom j X RAY M DUFFY Mp Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 200 to 4t00XP M 7t00 lo 900 Px M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resident property and Lake Frontage a Specialty, have City Property to trade DRGRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Office 220 Be 123J EvSnlngs by appointment Howell, Michigan C M THIBAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich,, Bullde R2 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale SpedaHj Phone Pinckney 19F11 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law First Slate Savings Bank HoweR, Miehigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCK 69TS r J Piaekfley, J GUSR1SSMAN PLUMBtNQ 4 HEAT1NO JttjMijilhib UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Befinishing, Custom Xtoilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP MS itARMON prop 113 N Michigan Phono lot er hot air hentla FUNERAL HOhlS Sixty three home economics stud , ints at Michigan State College will put on a collegiate style revue for the entertainment and information value it wil present to rural women during the 24th annual farmers week programrat Michigan State College January 30 to Feb 3 Included among those who will model clothing Alpena County Isabel Alfsen Bay County, Patricia Pearsall Berrien County, Cynthia Coonrod Branch County, Arvella Greenmayer Clinton County, Jeanne Marshall Crawford County, Jean Peterson Charlevoix County, Hilda Roen Genessee County, Myrabelle Docksey, Rita Kasper, Mary Asm an Gogebic County, Elfreda Rosemurgy Jackson County, Mary Ann Libey Kent County, Marjorie Glberson, Fay Kinder Ionia County, Betty Jane Johnson, Dorothy Darling Ingham County, Annabell Campbell, Patricia Wood, Charlotte Byrum, Jean Collar, Jane Wise,Fauvette John ston, Jean Sprinkle, Rachel Stiles, Mary Walpole, Belva Trickey, Virginia Light, Marion Patch, Frances Patch Lapeer County, Mary Borland , Lenawee County, Elsie Wilt Monroe County, Alice Kirkland Montcalm County, Marjorie Shupe, Katharine Radar Muskegon County, Marjorie Wagner, Lois Bolt, Helen Hurray Oakland County, Helene Poss Ottawa County, Nina Hahn St Clair tfounty, Jean Warner, Helen Cawood St Joseph County, Jenean Atkinson Sanilac County, Helen Wilson Saginaw County, Mary Wessborg ShiAwassee County, Florence Bann Tuscola Coctety, Lorraine Hoffman, EstherTurner Wayne County, Josephine Betancon, Elisabeth Robertson, Jean McClanahan, Jean Curtis, Jeanne Su Dorothy PfckeWLwlDe toll, Jane Smith, Viola ML Wexford County, Helen Stmpeon jWfmhtwigw County, Corrinne Roes Out of State, Mary Clark Thk 1989 faahJon show it heteg directed by lfiei Marlon Wnhaawe, rtsfstoat prefneor of Ctothfe t Plymouth to Bessemer,includirig telegrams Followinjr of questions and replies 1 Do you believe that the tujt011 or rural schooVraduates should paid in full, up tocoHt of instruct ion, not to exceed 100 per annum, chit of state aid Yes, 17 No, A no voting, 1 2 Dou you believe that transportation of pupils within consolidated school districts should be so paid In full Yes, M3 no, IS no voting 22 3 Do you believe that transportation of rural pupils who ivein districts not having a hifh school should be so paid to a nearby hurh school Yes, 138 no, 20 no voting If 4 Do you believe that tuitiofc and transportation bin to the state for services rendered durinrr any school year nd completed before Jue HO of that year should be paid out of the first available school aid money after July 1 Yes, lf4 no, 10 no voting, 19 Wants FuM Payment Mr Osbornes position is that tuition should be paid in full that transportation be paid in full, and that both should bo paid promptly when appropriated state nid money j is available Under the ptc ruling of the state ,u,e irdnt, final payment of tuition for services ren dered before June 30, 1938, will not be made until April 15, 1039 And this will not be a payment in full, ftinless the state legislature so pro vides in an emergency appropriation Mr Osborne also believes that the tuition of rural pupils to a nearby high school shdild be paid in full in unconsolidated sfcool areas, but he j does not believe that this should be 1 attempted during the next biennium j on account of the present serious condition of state finances After Mr Oshoine had completed his presentation of material andopin ions he thanked the board for their courtesy and patience in hearing him through and then asked for criticism of him or the position ho had taken There were a number of crit icisms Pres E H Babcock was critical of the fact that, last August, Mr Osborne had tried to induce the board of directors of the M E A to invite all four candidates for the governorship to speak on educational issues before a statewide rally of friends of education in Lansing This Mr Babcock thought, was embarrassing Jo the M E A Blasts Booktat Mr Babcock and Fred Bailey were critical of Mr Osborne for having written anddistributed widely a po litical document commonly known as The Little Pink Circular entitled What Frank Murphy has Done for the Public Schools of Michigan, all pages except the title page being j blank Both Mr Babcock and Mr Bailey made denunciations of this pamphlet Mr Bailey described it as sctirrilous Both said it was very embarrassing to the M E, A Dr Eugene Elliott stated that all Mr Osborne was trying to do was to push E E Gallup into announc ing himself as a candidate for the state superintendent of public instruction He didnVstaJewhetherhc thought ihiawairembarraiising the A or not I John Page was critical of the fact that Mr Osborne ha4 ndt kept himJaelf better informed abouT previous lections and attitudes of the legislat ive coeaaalttee of the M E A Vone Of the critic commented on fact that 0T per cent of all dtas ontlie questionalr iavorod , 0 am i ,i STANDARD We Have the New Stanolititf Blue Gas Higher Octans Rating Gallons 77c Try It and Be Convinced Mtg CO Dooreheck FORD LAMB Mgr s M it Kill r Oboiru v eriticiMn hoari IcrM ri dvpavihn fi vhi ivr af iiii roiicHM iu rtnt oi Miohicaii out of state no response I cain thanked arLesy and iic iocvnts,vhowiiitii isnisXhurled opinion of school teache n r lov I iiu in t V Altiiough lie ailo lldwjrd Tho old fashioned safe way of travelling a 71 year old Fow crntly miwle a it friends in in an ancient surrey, fine di iving horses re tlodi in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said d2 eased It i furtiterd ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publicat ion oi a copy of this order for three uccessive veefcs previous to said dV yf hearing, in the Pjnckney Dis imtcrt a newspaper printed and clreulatcdXjnKaid county A trupxopyWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 100 iCelcUia ParshaBRegigter of Probate Ada, dra 1 The STATE OFMICHIGAN Probata Court for the County of Livingston At 1 he Prohnte flowell in the sn th iav of inary, si session of said court, held at Office in the City of id County, on Lho A D, 1039 1iesent, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judir rubto, In the r3 of the estate of Lewis W, DvVolf, Deceased It arpcaiing to the court that the v rv pjif MWtion of claims ag aid estate should be limited, thit a lime and place be appointe 1 to receive, examine all eKiims and demands deceased h andbefore uid and adjust aainst said sid eourt It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said eourt at saidf Probate Office on or before the 8th day afMayA D 103f at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and i 7559M 447 i NOTICE OF MORXCAC SALE default having been inilfNa ttti conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day ft March, 1984V j executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wifla, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant o the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as tlj lanergency Act of lt33, as amended Title 12, Sections 10161019, a mortgagee, filed for record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on thte 2nd day of April, 1984, racordd ta Liber 140 of Mortgages on Ban thereof, and which mortgtft thereafter and on tha 18th dm if May, 1988, by as Initrumtnt In VXfo ing, duly asignid to the Federar Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C tnfr which assignment of mortgage was ii Farm Mortgage ti S C examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It i further ordered, That public notke thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dayof hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspnper printed and circulated in said county 5 A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Willis, L Lyons, Judge of Probate filed for record in said onlceof the I Register of Deeds of the County f , Place being hereby appointed ffth j Livingston, Michigan, on tha J7th day of May 1938, rtxordedin UbfA 143 of Deeds on Fnge 875 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai saiJ mortgage will be foreclosaelur suant to power of sale, and tha pre mises therein describe as The Southeast Quarter of Sectiom number Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corse of said Section thence west Forty orUi rods thence north Fifteen rods and Four ieet thence east Fortyone rods thence south Fifteen rods and Four feet to the pla of beftoting, lying within said County and State will be sold at pubHc Um t highest bidder for cash 07 At iff of Lhrtafaton Otmatf e matter of the eute ofJWinrfuidajr January 24, ilfipS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivingJitot 4 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 30th day of December, A D, 1988,, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the door of tho Court Judrfo of Probate of HoweJL4j hi the lj Luick, Deceas ppearuiig to the court that the j time for presentation of claims ag ain st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said jOO deceased by and before said court It U ordered, That creditor of etis deceased are required to pionift their claims to aaid court st 444 iProoftta Office on or before Ae 1st day of May A 0 198 at tett oV ,1 two oclock 1L There payable at the M of upon the twmuiht 8W, tho sum County aolth, I 1 i74fi VV uf Tr Tr V, W lid 5 j f X 2 The Pindkaay Pupfctch WHaetdhyJanuary 11939 ip A1 fiia S3 v WEIL THEATRE null i ii ii i i Mr rod JMrs Lawrence MCleet M Arthur MeCleer and Joseph attended the funeral of a relative in Lansing Monday 3SF3 r Thar, FrL, NEW HOWELL THE ROVING REPORTERS in Jan 1920 Hamfiffg WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS With MICHAEL WHALEN JEAN ROCWCHtCKCHANDLER ROBERT KELLARD JOAN WOODBURY Comedy NEWS Short Subjt Sat Ja 2Ut ROY ROGERS la 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2pJL 10c, 20c Mrs Charles Wehner entertainer J, the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh ters pt her home at its first meeting of the new year Tuesday afternoon with about 25 in attendance guests were, Mrs J W Marr, county president and Miss Mary Jean Wallace couniymirse, both of Howell Fri Jan 20 5 Mothers Cash Specials SafJS t data 20 Oz 2 PKGUZ 15cLb Maxwell House Coffee 24c fat f TALL CAN i Shinson Harvest Moon The Last Express With MARY SCOTT With KENT TAYLOR, DOROTHEA KENT DON BRODIE, PAUL HURST Comedy Sen, Moa, Tua Jan 22,23 24 Mat Sun 2 p ra Pfeotpgraphed in Technicolor KENTUCKY with U,TTA rotnJc ,Jg5g5SiTW BRENNAN Andf Clyda Comadv Cartoon, NEWS T Wad Jan 25 DOUBLE BILL Family Night, Adulu, 15c Service De Luxe Comet Over Broadway CONSTANCE BENNETT, CHARLES RUGGLES with KAY FRANCIS JOHN LITEL, IAN HUNTER Coming Soon Dawn Pattrol Touchdown Army Hard to Get Garden of the Moon Drums vwuuinruvirLfwVaV wvw, Come Here for your i Hardware Needs TEEPLE HARDWARE The following officers were instaL led for the ensuing year by Mrs Marr president, Mrs Harry A Lee, V president, Mrs J Smith Martin, Secretary, Mrs Thomjfr W Feather ly, Treasurer, Mrs Edward G Houg hton, junior leader, Mrs Ben Tonr lin Mrs Russell Randall was initat ed int0 the order by Mrs Marr The following officers and committees wer appointed for the year Junior Leader, Mrs Ben Tomltf work committee, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Mrs Glenn Barton, emergency, Miss Viola Pettys MrfcNfiert Hooker and Mrs Mary A Downing quilt, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrsp Charles Wehner, and Mrs Wer ned Todt entertainment, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn, Mrs Fuseli Ran dell nd Mrs Joe Basydlo, camp Mrs Mildred Whitlc, Mrs E Clyde Dunningand Mrs Smith Martin the flower, Mrs Ben Tomlin, Publicity, Miss Jjile AdBie Ball Mis Wm O Bird presented the J circle with a pieced quilt top and a pair of hand knit mittens the mit I tens were drawn by Mrs Werner Todt and the proceeds put into the convalescent Jiund Mrs E Clyde Dunning presented Mrs Elmer Stofflet, retiring president with a gift from the circle Mrs Harry A Lee gave a yearly j report of the flower committee and us lender of the junior circle and Mrs Clifford Van Horn read the yearly report of the treasurer, Miss Jule Adele Ball A letter of thanks ya3 read from the state Sanatorium at Howell for irts and a letter oi greetings from Mrs Robert G Jack of Gulf port, Miss, a former member of the cir cle Remarks were made by Mr Marr and Miss Wallace The next meeting will be a Valentine party held at the home ef Mrs Thomas W Featherly Tuesday afternoon, February 14, with a pot luck dinner at one oclock each one is expected to bring a valentine Mrs Wehner served sandwiches, cookies, cake, pickles and tea The annual meeting of the Hac burg Cemetery Association was held at Jurys Hardware store at Ham ur vilrprc Saturday afternoon wit1 the preidont, Charles I Bennett, presiding Reports of the secretary Miss Jule Adele Ball, and treasurer, E Wray Hinckley were read and approved The financial report show, ed a balance on hand of 4154, with Campbell Soups Except Chicken and Mushroom 3 CANS 25 3 P,O BARS 1QC RINSO MakesCIothee Whiter 2 LGE PKG 3gc Pink Salmon LB CAN CALIFORNIA PEACHES Sprjr 3 49c Silver Flout Saner Kraut 4 N02i CANS 25c Life Buoy Soap 10c Wheaties 10c LGE CANS FLORIDA VELVET Grape Fruit Juice 3 N02 CANS ZD FLOUR L KITCHEN ATCHE8 SACK 25C6 168 19c p AUNTJBMIMA Paacake Flow 10c MEATS Fresh POtk Liver Lb 13c 1ORK STEAK Lb 18c Hormels nKfi Spiced Ham CAN 2QCn PRODUCE Bananas Lbs Freeh CARROTS Bun Slicing Bologna Lb GRADE 1 ISC HEAD LETTUCE 2 LGE Heads 9c Juicy ORANGES The Just Sew 4H Club girls, , Jeanne Bennett, Betty Sloan, Elsie DeWolf, Edna DeWolf, Juanita St evens,Garnet Stevens, Marion Gray Mary Moore and Shirley Smith sur prised Arlene Lear at their last meeting in honor of her birthday anniversary games were played and icecream and cake served Arlene received several gifts School was closed a Miss Helen expenditures of 8660 It was voted W Wenderleinl room Wednesday ajjaajyyywyWWWWWWWMAWi Ptoinfield Services were held Sunday in the Gregory to levy as assessment of 100 per lot and 50c per half lot for 1939 The president was instructed to purchase the necessary ropes, etc for properly raising and lowering the cemetery flag, and purchase a soldiers marker for the grave of the late Earl C Lear, World War Veti eian His grave majking the 15th afternoon as Miss Wenderlein attended a 4H Club leaders meeting in Howell The Peiiysvffie r A iield its regular meeting at the School house Friday night with the vicepresident Mrs Clayton E Carpenter presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs Fred Blades Official reports were Electric Motor,EIectric ClOCkS and RailOJ Repaired All Work Guaranteed M F SHIREY soldiers grave in the cemetery The given by the secretarytreasurer,Mrs Miss Ardith Wright was taken to Hamburg cemetery is one of the Junior 3 8 room for Uttie GB the U of M Hospital in Ann Ar iWest cemeteries in Livingston conn vieve Marie Jacobs who was Christ DOr for an operation for appendicit tv the Jt burial being that of ned in the Cradle Roll ilpTdlIri, J Kkuey Mr and Mn, BusaeU Grosshaus were in Detroit Thursday on business Mr and Mrs James Eggleson of White Oajt called Thursday on Mr and Mr Fred Gauss is flatur lay morning, he is gaining Christopher Lupton Culver in Aprfl nvMly 1830, who as killed at a barn rai Thursday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Duane Jacobe Sir and Mrs Ed Walker of Chelcobf and wife Mr and Mrs W H S Caskey and tea wer Sunday dinner guests of Mi Florence Dutton, Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and aey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson and family are moved in the Walker house Mrs Florence Dutten will he hosta fMar far dinner to the Friendly 1 8 Class Hr aad lire, dare Holmes of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of j Officers elected for the ensuing Lansing were Sunday great of H R year President,Charles I Ben Muelland family inett, secretary, Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs Fay Crawford of OkemoTvis j asurer, E Wray Hinckley, sexitedher mother Mrs Lottie Farrell , Columbus Rushlow, 1 A meeting was held at the home Roland Shehan and other business transactedFollowing the business ses sion, progressive euchre was played first prises were won by Mrs Frank Brenningstall and Louis Kourt, With Mrs Jack Wallace, Mrs Mark Nash and Mrs Clayton E Carpenter act ing as committee refreshments were served The next meeting will be held Friday night, February 3rd Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children of Mio, spent the home for the A J 6 Monday callers of Mrs Hill were Mrs Clyde Titus and Mrs A E Arnold Little Marion Lee was taen to the Stockbridge Rowe Memorial Hos pital Friday for an operation on aninjured ankle She isreported better The County Board Meeting of the Kings Daughters met with Mrs F M Dowdish Monday for potluck din ner at 100 p m and followed by a business meeting Mrs Fannie Hill visited her cousin Charles Clrrk who is ill, last Tuesday The Indies Aid Society held a filver Tea at the home of Mrs Chas nhreath Wednesday p m i Mr and Mrs W J Crosman en kg thetrtAfnci wfth 8 tables of auction iBridrt Friday evening A delicious lunch was served later in the evenend ine Jtaes Mrs John Ralph is on the sick Saturday Eve Jan 21 Pinckney Community Hail of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter week end with Mr Queala father, J f of Hamburg t0 discuss t organis Henry R QueaL MUtlC OV GSOFffS CrOQlWeli Rlld Oti ation of a Contmunity Farm Bureau Mrs Elmer Blum has been called v k M IE ,T n , i Colored Jitter Bugs Ada 15c no 35c Unit There were representatives of 10 Farm Bureau families of Hamburg and Genoa present Roy Welt and Ray Smalley, organisation men for the Bureau and Lee Harwood dir cussed the organization and purpose of the Community Farm Bureau groups Officers elected for the ensuing year are Chairman, Clayton B Car penter, V Chairman, Wm Haack, secretary, Mrs Robert Herbst, dir cussion leader Robert Herbst re creation1, leaders, Miss Frances Sharp and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Games vwere enjoyed under the leadership of MissSharp Refresh ments wert served by the hostess Mrs Carpenter Meetings, will be held monthly at the homes of members The neat tnotfnc win be held at tlnhoo Mr and Mrs Robert Rorbet Wed list nesdy, FebruarjLjt to Detroit to assist in the earing for her mother, Mrs Joseph Cebulsfd who is seriously ill Mrs Basil Bell and daughter, Wanda, Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and Dorothy Dufresne of Dear, bom spent the week end with Mrs Beirs and Mrs Martels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Mr and Mrs E Wray Hmckley and Miss Jule Adele Ball attended the meeting of Washtenaw county Pomona Grange at lima Center on Tuesday last, HOTfCt Taxes for 1988 are now due oayaVv evefy Saturday at my beginning January 7ffi, A statement will be flat to each taxpayerTbe deg tax ra beldbefore Vareb Whrifrd Graves, rNtfaam Twp S II iJT Boyne City MPA Instead it measuring height of muakrat houses testing thickness of racoon fur, or usingother Indian methods, Andrew Chippeway, Indian sage of Peshawbatown, has found a new method of weather prediction Andrew said ot the car, and the interior badly burned Dr FuBer was injured Fremont MPA Several local youngsters were thoroughly fright, ened when a gas station attendant told them the foulsmelling substance they found in an old ear was the Winter will be mBd, Great While body of a chad Later ft Was leanFather, b cutting down on relief r y Keego Harbor MPA Members of the local chamber ef eetnmerce were enjoying dinner one eventeg when someone made tbe belated statement that tbe tatty dhh everyone waerabahV was really era appetites wi miafH lssised lym ready k U, ed that the station attendant had placed the body of a dead car m the car, to disfiferage ehfldren from rummaging in old cars in a nearby used car Jot m M , H J 5 8 k 0 v I CASH SPECIALS A r f i ir FR1SAT f LB BOX GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No 2 Can Grapefruit Juice NO 2 Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No 2 y Can Gibralter Peaches SUGAR, Fe Granulated 10 S Crackers, SunRay Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes Gauz Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance CAN Sun Harbor Tuna Fish 2 Cans Pet Milk 3 CANS New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso 2 Jge pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for No 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Oranges, California 2D0Z Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Lb LB 20c 19c 10c 12c 15c 49c 14c 23c 25c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 19c 39c 15c 15c 25c 15c 22c of Kennedy Store Lmborn of Gregory Mrs L 1 k Henry Miss Francis Marble and frtend of Jaekson spent Sunday with Mr and j Mi Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs H H, Palmer had as Sunday quests Mrs Addie Mrs Ford Lamb was Tuesday in Detroit Toe Piccknej Dispatch at Ui YjUtL w Pmckney, Mich, M Class Matter gbeeription 125 s yea PAUL CORliBTT PUBL1SHEU j ii in z l John Caldwell and son, Jack, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr spent Sunday in Byron Mrs Ida Reason left the first flast week for Orlando, Florida Mrs Joe Metz of Howell spent Thursday at the home of Lee Iuvey Mr and Mrs M E Darrcw were in Fowlerville and Brighton Sunday James Woodruff of WebberviUe spent Sunday at the M E Ritter home Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon spent Friday evening v ith the Misses Hoffl James Lamb was home from the Michigan State College over tnt week end Mrs Lorenzo Murphy orortage Lake spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Hebert Palmer George Green and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple v Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Ann, of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Saturday Sari Gallup has moved from the Irvin Kennedy house to the Thomas Clinton house on East Main, St James Hall left Thursday for Seattle, Washington He drove a car there for a driveaway company Mrs Adah Sprout is making an extended visit at the homo of Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner in Stanton Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son, Wm, of Anr Aruor were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs 1 HHooker Mrs Elizabeth Curlctt and Miss Katherine HofT called upon Mrs C Wellman atrPingree last Thursday night A letter received from Mrs Hattie J l Decker of California states she has been enjoying the balmy air of Lo Angeles Axie Randall who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium is now at the McFarland home near Patterson Lake , Francis Rarron of Howell, countv chairman of the Presidents Hirthday Ball to be held t Howell on Ian, 30 was in town Monday, Mrs Nettie Vaughn received i I t ter from a Mrs Pope of Washington D C last week She is compiling a family tree and wishes information regarding the Sykcs, Prown and the Perry families Tne Lxt two families lived at Dexter Special WE ARE SHOWING A ZO Piece Breakfast Set in Pastel Colors PRICED AT 339 COME IN AND SEfc FOR YOURSELF FOR THAT HARD HACKING COUGH TRY OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup iX iTi IT GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore nrO was in Detroit Sunme Mr Mrs Jennie Mouch of Detroit visit ed Miss Edith Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ann Arbor last weak Tuesday LJlinchey m ierwent an opera ia Sparrow HopiU, Lansing Friity i i iowcr day, M Esther Ucrquist was name fJm Detroit over the week end , j Nict and wife were Tuesydinaw ear t, of Mr and Mrs Wvlie ird Mr Jay Prigham of Grass I, kr spent the week end with Mr ,1 Mjs John Martin SN Mt,, H H Palmer was hosttPto the hive fkm11 red oclock luncheon today j Maviin Mtixai of Ypsilanti Hrijjhton SOTMUV O1ont v ,vc,k end with Mr and The Misses Betty and Janis Carr s v swurthout wu, Miss Lois Kennedy are spending Mr and M1 rlon Hester of the weiA in DetoiU l01 VMV Sunday night quests of j Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs S Vlll yjr A L Nishett JH Carr Were Mr nnd Mrs Rohei t ,, ,,,j Y Ieie Hunt of nonr Aklry of Howell and Alger Loe of p,,,,, OIUT weiv Sunday callers Laleland at V iioss tteaer ana TTTS spent aunaay with Mr and Walter Tooman in Ypsilanti one j Mr and Mrs M E DarroW visited Rev, and Mrs Will Will Simmons at the home , of Mr am vown Me aid Mr were Hui t of M i,a l VnWuTVa Mr ar Mr ia hti f ,11 e,i on Ivlware Saturday Mr Will ieulje Crofn of Liy niuht dinner if Iriiii and Mrs hare Soules and Mi Jhillip Sprout were Fcrndale veItoiShid A i Howell Mr I, I had ivYituCiit Mrs, Flla McCluakey is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Jack arr in Ann Arbor Sunday visitors at the Maflk Swar thout home were Mrs T J Latson and M Mouch oi Detroit Mr and Mrs Cvce Fland, Mrs Robert Pike and Migs Helen BlmT visited Mrs Will Buhl in Howell Saturday afternoon M Max Ledwidgo attended f WJ 1 of the Leajrue of Catholic Mr a Mr and Mr dinehim, oan, of Ann j Women in Adrian last Wednesday nd Mrs Joe Metz of las a truest of St Josephs Leaprue of Dexter Hannah Savage We like to do business with people who arc on their way Hip Many of our customer whose transactions are now figured in large sums, began with small regular savings If you have, an account with now, you have taken the first step toward the top IT you havent new is the timt to mrke your start Come in and open your account, and join our other depositors who Ben Detroit Christian i Mrs and , all o The Congl betfan an attendance contest last Sundav evening Rosemarv Read is captain for the Reds and Edsil Myer for the Ries The contest will con lede at Easter, A large group of , James Martin spent tne weK end iat the home of his sister at Swartz Ford Lamb made a business trip Palmer ,t0 Racine, Wisconsin, the first of the Palmer week Ross Hinchey and family visited Endeavor M L Hinchey at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Sunday Miss Marjorie Smith of South Lyon visited Mrs Gerald Reason Friday evening Gerald Kennedy and wife of How r v us ae going up I FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mmbr Fdral Deposit In f iuranca Corporvtro Alt Pe f poU latured ap to 5,000 for each Dopotitor Young peoplb attended the C, E ell spent Sunday evening at the home service last Su tday evening, oungof Patrick Kennedy pcopWr of the community are invited to spend one hodr each Sunday eve ning in the 0 E Society Mrs Mable Snillhom, 53, of Sagiiaw was killed Saturday night at the junction of M36 and U S 23 I She a spending the week end at her Whitmoro Lake cottage and was on nor way home after paying her 4xes to Wm Robert, township trca rircr who runs the oil station at the jerction of the roads Coroner Gny Oriove did not oide Glen Fox, 20, of FHhi, the driver of the oar held NOTICE N txJZr, i The annual meeting of Livingston County Chapter, American Rd Cross will be held in the Council Room, tHowell, Saturday, January 21, 1939, at 2 p m It will be necessary to elect seven members of the boardL of directors to serve for a term of three years Tho seven directors whose terms expire are Mr A L Smith, Howell Mrs ames Stackable Unadilla Mrs R R McPherson, Howell Mrs Henry Ross, Brighton Mrs E S Houghtatingr, Howell i Mr Mark Hill, Hartland i I Mrs Glen Barkhart Imnyediately following the Annual mooting will be a meeting of the Board of Directors for the purpose tof electing the officers for the e suing yea, The officers whose terms expire A M Chairman, Mrs W P VanWmkle FREE SOAP fit eveiy family if Chairman, Mrs O P MerrHhew att next wek Wait 4Secretary, Prances t Wmtingkmn I Trearorer, Mrs A L Smith C Bigtett, El, OWiea7 Frances I Huntington, Seey Make Me Prov It Poultry hog and stock need I minerals in order to produce proporly Be sure that they have then Ill leave a supply of Watkins Mineralized Tonic with you and let it prove what it will do Ill be peeing you soon, or drop me a line for more information C F HEWLETT SWeP IHWH Route I Mr and Mrs X W Hoff, Jack Perkins and wife of Flint spent Sun day with the Misses Hoff Miss Katherine Roche and Gar McGillon of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs James Roche Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Plainfield spent Saturday evening with Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell and Gene Soper of Ann Arbor spent Thursday with Mrs and Mrs Claude Soper Fred Schlee, a farmer, living near Ann Arbor, was killed on Lodi road Sunday while leading a cowTfie cow was so badly injured it had to be killed The motorist who hit them escaped Rev J ML McLucas attended a Missionary meeting at the home of Rev and Mrs D W Ryan in Plainfield last Wednesday afternoon The many friends of Miss Bemice Ishara will be pleased to hear that she was able to return home from St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, last week Tuesday Mesdames H H Palmer, F R Lamb, Ben Tomlin, Harry Lee and Elmer Stofflet attended the Kings Drnghters County Board meeting and one oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs P Bowdirh at Gregory Monday Hastings MPA Noticing that rats were undermining his farm buildings, Ben Prokaaeo of Sebewa put on his own pled piper act When he plunged ate spade into a nest while digging, a swarm of rats ran out Then dh aad his wife, armed with dubs, started swinging The couple killed S2, tad another battle under the etra crib netted 66 of the petto iC BLIND MANS RUFF ilavc you ever hunted in the dark fo turn on a light Aside from the lurking ambuh of an open cupboard door a favorite object to bump into in the dark there are many good reasons for not putting up with this annoyance Ones time can be spent much more pleasantly than in groping for a dangling chain on a njiht fixture in the center of the room A light switch on the wall by the door coats vcr little, and pays for itself many times mr in convenience and safety Telephone any electrical contractor for an catimaie on this work We do no electrical wiring The Detroit Edison Company V f a ELECTRICITY IS CHEW TIM awr J1ATL 2VK Hi ii K r ir ,if a s tt M ji LzJtjLXK 5v ann , BS V gfc MR gfWgf r The Pinckney Diipatcb WednewkyJanuary 181939 id You Know That Bad Teeth Play An Important Part in Your Life You Cannot Have GOOD HEALTH You Looks AreIM PAIRED You Cannot EAT PROPERLY They Are Bad on YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM And in Many Cases HaveJCEPT PEOPLE FROM SECURING POSITIONS I Am Offering YJu a Chance to Have YOUR TEETH REPAIRED, PLATES That FIT YOU at a Price Never Before Heard Of and Below anyCLINIC OR CITY PRICES in the SUti So Start the NEW YEAR by Having Your Mouthand TEETH Jut in First Class Shape EJCAMINATONS FREE EXTRACTIONS 100 FILLINGS AS LOW AS 100 PAINLESS NERVE BLOCK PLATES THE HOLLYWOOD ONLY2500 Gold Pi utifwl, Tranprnt, PINK, nd NonBreakable On of tha Finett Plt on UM Market RguUr Price Wu5000 PLATES THE IMPERIAL ONLY 2000 A Regular 3500 Plate And the Beet Thing in Rubber Thin, Strong and a Perfect Fit PLATES tj I SPEC1AI The IMPERIAL PLATE 1500 One of the Greatest Bargains on the Market Never Sold Below 2500 Anywhere Guaranteed To Fit You and Give Long Wear and Is, a Truly Beautiful Case YOU WILL RECEIVECourteous Treatment, LADY ATTENDANT and Quality Dentistry at My Office and Also Dental Fe To Fit Tour Purae, 1 Dr R G Sigler PINCKNEY, MICH DENTIST 35S PUTNAM ST HOURS 9 to 9 t i Igal Notice OF APPLICATION TO THE OUR EXCHANGES Th Brighton Argus in last weeks ac opines that surely but slowly ton is getting to be a city Reprscntutives from the Federation of a or were there last week organizig tiie workers on the sewer project U the ladt council meeting the total f the biis presented for payment t SI 1,000 Legal advice bills toiel 3,390 ni Kelly, former deputy sheriff bctn appointed health officer at ijiidiluii 1 coi the Michigan Hell Teleionf Co, 70,000 t0 turn the BrihicM 4 Telephone exchange over to i dial system exchange, according to iii article in the Brighton Argus V7 J Dancer, veteran Sockbridge Ij iss rrpn celebrated Tis 81st nrday last week He is still active n business life Tho JSttrkbridge village council ia voted to submit a sewer project to he CWA dept Two Tecumseh men were recenty lined 5750 each for shooting pheasants out of season l hr Livingston County Press says iT ii,cston Counties health record is not so hot The death rate in Detroit last year was 77 per thousand That ot Livingston county was 1375 per thousand The state average was 10 0 per thousand The I 0 O F Hall in Jackson w,is Sroken into last Tuesday night, 3 lot machines pried open and the money taken out The CWA sewer project on the orth side of the river at William ton has been completed, some 4200 reet of sewer being laid Work has staited on laying 3600 feet 0n the west side The Ford Rolling Mill team will confer a third degree at Owosso on the night of Jan 20 Banquet and floor show 50c Cora K Haas, school commissioner in Washtenaw county for the 16 pat years will be opposed in the spriiuv election by Julius Haab of Frofdom township IN LINE OF DUTY A few seconds before General Viscount Gort, chief of imperial staff, would have passed him, Gentle man Cadet A J Wildy fell In dead faint during inspection at Royal Military Academy, Britains West Point, near Wool wich Gen Gort may be seen approaching between files j Ufa HEADLOCK TO WEDLOCK Cul minating romance of Titans that began when they were paired in goL meet year ago, George Zahanas, professional wrestler, and Mildred Babe Didrickson, famed Olympic star, were , coupled for life by St Louis, Mo, jus tice of the peace i t YOUNGEST AND OLDEST members, as 76th Congress convened in Washington, were Rep Lindley Beckworth, 25, of Texas, starting his first term, and Rep Edward T Taylor, 80, of Colorado, chairman of house appropriations committee, start ing his sixteenth term Michigan Public Utilities Commission Conservation OepJ Notes BY THE Michigan Bell Telephone Company 41 Fw Authority To Discontinue the Furnishing of No Cfcarge Toll Service Between Pinckney and Brighton Exchanges In accordance with act No 206 of the Public Acts of 1013 and Act No 419 of the Public Acta of 1010, notice is hereby given that an application will be presented by the Michigan Hell Telephone Company t0 the Michigan Public Utilities Commissionin the ciLy of Lansing on the 27th day of January, 1939, for authority to discontinue the furnishing of no charge toll service between its Pinckney and Brighton exchanges The said application will also request the commission to fix a date for the hearing of the matter The established rates for calls between exchanges who vnc centers are located twelve 12 miles or less airline from each other tthe airline distance between Pinckney and Brighton is ten 10 mflee are as set forth in the Michigan Bell Telephone ipanys Tariff M P U C No 3 heretofore approved by and now on file with the Michigan Public Utilities Commission, as follows IM TO STATION JCBtoAOES nsra WRR80N TO rERSOX APPOIKTOKNT MBNSKX REPORT QR MKS8AOK8 CHARGE py, Mlskt dig1 Ftrvt 3 Mia AddT, 1 Mia D7 Aad ToT yr TELEPHONE CO IMt,v 1 Ilrntrs who end in false game reiOrt cards should not be surprised if they receive a visit from conservation officers Th o nt of the great glaciers thickne that onVtr covered Michig an i o i, by oil drilling operation Pipe hi bee driven 1000 feet through glacial material to bed rock About 18,000 general creel census irports have beu joceived uptodate This report includes size and pec ie of catch, weather reports and type of fishing Coyotes, foxes, skunks and squirr Oed on turtle eggs when they Tn find them A single bluegill can produce abort 10,000 cs, Electric fences are being tried out t0 pi event raids on farm crops by deer So far a one strand fence has no proved successful A number of fawns crawled under and in one case a deer jumped over it Federal land grants to the state of Michigan for public uses once to tailed 12,000,000 acrps SNITE SHEDS 890 POUNDS Weighing only 9 pounds, new respirator of r vninum, strong lightweight metal used in surgil bracer, gave Frederick B Snite, Jr, young Chicago pralysis victim, freedom of legs denied by former full length iron lung which weighed i 00 pournsHe may now even travel by airplane MINTS PIE FOR THEM Scaling wall, Paul Francis left ind William Gallagher, 15, San Frcncisccr orphans, entered 1,000,000, impregnable, ar morplated, heavilyguarded U Sg mint below, took copper sheet for proof, then told authorities and were caotured They were released when federal men, asking their suggestions for guarding mint, receive answer Loclrthe windows I MIRROR REFLECTS MUSIC Taking cue frQa modern swing music, furniture stylist hailed 1939 with new dressing table chair equipped with trick swing mirror adjustable to any angle to insure hairdo perfection Table itself is covered with polished plate mirror glass in smart new peach or gold tint frss P H S BASKET BALL GAMES The schedule follows 7anary 20, owcrville, Here Tan jury 27, Manchester, Here February 3, Brighton, Here ft binary 10, Webberviie Here February 14, New rdjon, There February 17, Manchester There February 24, Open The Girls Schedule January 20, Fowlerville, Here January 27 Manchester Here February Id, Webbortnlle, Here February 17, Manchester fhcrf WANTFJLP DEAD STOCK horse Cows, Ho and Sheep Removed Promptly Fbone Collect, Howell 450 M1LLENBACH Continued Page on Gambling, Civil Service The honeymoon period tor the new state administration has been unexpectedly upset by a press tempest over gambling in Macomb coun ty Taking the position that county officials, the sheriff and prosecuting attorney, are responsible for local hw enforcement, Governor Fitzger aid let it be known, early this month that gambling was a home Tale re sponsibility He didnt intend to order the state police hither and yon to clean up local conditions, unless or until the probate judge officially ousts the local officials and thereby invites the state to intervene Actually, this position is no innovation with Fitzgerald, and everyone concedes that there is plenty of od common sense to his views But it has been most annoying, to put it mildly A compensating factor however, is the announced determin ation of the new liquor controF chair man, Orrin A DeMass of Detroit that the present prohibition would be continued against slot machines in licensed establishments He did intimate, however, that private clubs might he permitted to operate them if they could inprove that all re venues were ised for operating expenses or for benevolent purposes It raises a neit question What is a private club The Club Askmur, gambling house in Detroit, poses as a private club with an inflation fee of 6 and monthly dues 0 1 Governor Fitzgeralds utterances in recent days have indicated a gr owing apprehension that patronage minded legislators might go too far n revision of the cfvtt service law After Personnel Director William Brown rigg had been pounded ver bally by investigating legislators, Mr tuterald telephoned George Buric f Ann Arbor, Democrat and chairnan of the chrfl service commission, Lo rome to Lansing and back up Mr Brownriir in presenting n true story of civil service Attornev General with responsibility to provide legal counsel for Brownrigg Brownrigg did admit that the law made it legally and theoretically possible for employees to be assessed for political purposes During an investigation of telephone fees paid by motrists at a Detroit branch of of the secretary of state, statements were made to the effect that employ, ees were assessed 2 per cent ot their pay for campaign purposes by order of Bernard Youngblood, deputy secretary MedicaKInsurance Socialized medicine under voluntary leadership of the Michigan Sta te Medical society is assured for the low income wageearner Hospitaliz ation insurance rates wobld vary from 60 cents an individual to 125 a family, depending on whether the patiort is in a ward or a private room Benefits would include 21 days hospital care the first year and there on in a graduated scale up to 30 I St Louis MPA Dr C A Fuller had a narrow escape on New Years eve He had just stepped out of his car, parked on a road on the outskirts of St Louis and lighted a cigaret In some manner, a smalt can of gasoline setting on the floor of his car became ignited and exploded Tv2 windows werr blown out Romeo MPA Charles E Dodge gasoline station attendant, turned in a professional job of the human fly type of wall climbing job recently When he noticed sparks on the roof of a nearby church, Dodge ran from his station Climbing up the porch column and eaves, he reached the roof and ripped off the burning shingles, holding the fire in check until firemen arrived This giant Crossword feature, the kingpin of all brain teasers, is a r J 1 J v I regular attraction in The Detroit days m the fifth year and subsequent years CONSERVATON DEPT NOTESBY Sunday Times, every week Here is a puzzle which will keep you busy for hours Do not fail to detach your small game hunters license from your game report card before sending the report in Failure to do this will cost you 50c Weasels change their brown sum mcr coats t white in the winter by a moulting process The values of bait for winter fishing are now the source of much de bate Those most commonly used ar wigglers found on the bottom of streams, grubs found under the bark of dead trees and grabs taken from the golden rod stem Wigglers sell for a cent each and grabs for 50c a hundred The ntakrat take the past season was double that of the year previous One dealer alone bought 57,721 pelts About 1800 trappers also held their furs over To do this they had to get a permit Pine Martina are the most feroc WBDV APBY vriv Thomas Read was reminded tartly 1101 killers of the weasel family An that under the law he was nested adult may measure 3 foot BB tcmches ooter towlfcr alMtW WHAT IS YOUR I i VI v lr, I1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 18, 1939 Sbell Stitch for This Bathroom Rug i t itU 1 d Pattern 8243 Four strands of string or rags inibree colors or in black, whit, and a color worked in shell stitch, make this durable rug Its crocheted in five partsthe center and four identical cornersand that makes it easy to handle Its a lovely rug for bathroom or bedroom Pattern 6343 contains instructions for making rug illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed color schemes Tb obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Department, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Coofidges Tribute Writing of the death of his mother, Calvin Coolidge said In an hour, she was gone It was her thirtyninth birthday I was 12 years old We laid her away in the blustering snows of March The greatest grief that can come to a boy came to mer Life was never to be the same again Five years and 41 years later almc J a day, my sister and my fat t r followed her It always seined to me that the boy I lost was her image CHECK YOURSELF FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION If You Have Any o These Symptoms and Suspect Acid Indigestion as the Ctuee Alkali ie the Quick, Easy Phillip9 Way It the Trouble Persists See your Doctor Now there is a way to relieve acid indigestion with almost incredible speed You simply take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after meals OR take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Results are amazing Often you set relief in a few minutes Nausea and upset distress disappear It produces no gas to embarrass you asd offend others Try ItGet liquid Phfflips Mule of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phfflips Milk of Magnesia TabIds to carry with you PBaUW WU OF MMNESM IN LIQUID 01 TABLET FORM In Discipline Difficulty is but another name tor discipline Sentinels of Health DsaHKejleet ijafctlaiBnh kaap Uw MssmeWk WSWSM Wm wfs WaV SOT DOANS PILLS e fciNKV CHAPTER XI Bfrs Sentry went to see her husband on the morning after the jurys verdict was returned Phil drove her to the prison, but she would not let him come in Not this time, Phil, she said, and she was smiling, something in her eyes which he had never seen there before Not this time, she repeated This is for Arthur and me A reunion, Phil And she got out of the car and walked almost proudly toward the forbidding door and Phil watched her, wondering at the change in her in these recent days She seemed increasingly frail but also she seemed somehow younger, and there was a quality in her countenance he found it hard to name, a sort of translucent clarity, as though all confusion was gone out of her and her heart was quite serene When she came out, not long after, she wore radiance She got in beside Phil, and she leaned suddenly and kissed him and said, You look as he did when we were young, Phil He set the car in motion How is he he asked I left him fine He nodded Did you make any plans About the appeal, or anything Or about buying out Mr Loran She even laughed a littleShe said Heavens, no We just talked about each other And after a moment she told him, Phil, everything he said about what happened that night was true I believe him, he assented But of course what we believe doesnt help much It helps me much, she confessed It helps me So long as I knowI can manage not tomind so much what others believe Whatever happens They came home thus, and went up to see Barbara and Barbara watched her mother and seemed in some way to be better suddenly And the days went on It was Mr Sentry himself who presently assumed the decisive voice in the matter of buying the business from Mr Lor an Phil and his mother were still uncertain what to do about this, when Mr Hare came to the house a few days after the trial ended to say that Mr Sentry had sent for him, had discussed the question I told him Mr Lorans proposition, he explained He feels that the valuation set up by Mr Loran is too low, and so he believes it is better to buy than to sell Mrs, Sentry said What about payment I should not care to buy on anything but a cash basis Hare assured her That can be managed I went over it with Mr Sentry, and later with his brokers His investments are in good shape I prefer not to see Mr Loran myself, Mrs Sentry remarked It would be painful to him and to me Of course, Hare agreed But I can handle the whole transaction, under proper powers She asked, after a moment, Has Mr Sentry talked with Mr Falkran about the appeal No Falkran is to see him tomorrow morning Mr Falkran was here yesterday, she explained To discuss it with me To explain some of the things And she said I did not always understand him, the technical points I told him we wished to take every proper measure But I warned him that we did not want any tricks, evasions, miserable meaningless delays She asked suddenly, What do you think, Dean Hare hesitated Well, its possible he might get a new trial Do you feel that Mr Sentry had a fair trial The lawyer hesitated Im not experienced in criminal cases, he said evasively Mrs Sentry nodded I see You think he did Phil urged, But Mr Hare, another jury might believe father might believe it was an accident Then he was silenced for the post man had just rung, and Nellie came in with letters for Mrs Sentry She glanced at the topmost u0h she whispered Its from Mary I And instantly her eyes were fountains Dean Hare rose quickly to depart Phil went with him to the door, and he asked the older man, What do you think about an appeal, sir, honestly V Hare said after a moment Well, Phil, theres always a chance Falk ran is clever ButI doubt if a new trial would help, unless some new evidence turns up A commutation by the Governorthats a more hoperai possibility, later on And he departed and Phil went tack to his mother and Marys let ter Since Marys marriage to Jimmy Endle, they had had news of her sUy indirectly, through Mrs Harry Murr, who knew everything and through that encounter with Mrs Loran, Endles sister Phil was bitter toward Mary but Mrs Sentry would hear no word of criticism You mustnt blame her, Phil, she insisted When a ship is wrecked, people have to snatch at anything Now he came back into, the livingroom to find his mother sitting with streaming eyes, the letter in her nerveless hands She extended it to him and he read it in slow rising rage Dear Mother and the rest of you Well Ive been following the fortunes of the grand old family name in the bom papers Stout fellows, all of you to stick with the sinking ship but even a rat knows enough to leave on such occasions Im the rati Sorry, but there it Is Ive got a sinking ship on my own bands, but there will be plenty of sal vage After we left home, we honey mooned as far as New York, and by that time, being mutually bored, were ready for company Picked up naif a dazen oh such congenial spirits, and a hundred cases of ditto, tried Jamaica wont tell Ill bite off my tongue You dont have to tell anything, Barb dear She said, in a dull fashion I dont want to go to sleep I dream if I sleep Im not asleep, not asleep No They cant make metelL JOf course not, Barb IShe whispered, eyes tight closed But I saw him, saw him that night, down there Mr Flood knows I know, and hell try to make me tell Its ail right, Barb I cant tell if I can talk, can I She smiled in a sly, secret fashion Asleep, Barb He was leaning near, close beside her, dose above her, close, protecting her Its all right, Barb No, she said No, Im thinking What are you thinking If I cant talk, they cant make me, can they Because if I did, it v She Murmured, Bite Off My Tongue Havana, Bermuda, and other placet too numerous to mention Finally drifted back here to get rtd of our sea legs and pink elephants and red white, and blue mice Since then Ive had some trouble finding places to lay my bead, my own bed being so often occupied but Florida has decided to go after the divorce trade In a big way so I wont even have to go to Reno Its hot here already, but I can stand it till my sentence Is served The lawyers say Ill get about a thousand dollars a month and found and Ive got another place In sight Fine old Cat tllian family from Rio The boys only taweatyfour, with no mother to guide him and he cant resist my rapidly ma turing charms He counts his beef critters I am told, in terms of light years We shall probably live on the Riviera Give my dearest love, t father Its through him I have met so many charming people Vour Mary Phil read, and his face was like ice He crumpled the stiff notepaper in his hand and strode toward the fireplace, without looking at his mother, without speaking but she said quickly No, Phil You didnt read the last page Phil looked at her then, saw again her tears but he saw too that they were not tears of anger, nor even of hopeless grief and he smoothed out the wrinkled paper and read on the other side, like a belated post script Mother, when I was little and terribly hurt, Id run to you, crying, and kick S our shins awfully, and then feel better lemember You never seemed to mind seemed to understand He read these lines two or three times, and some faint understanding came to him He said, halfrelenting, You want to keep it Yes Going to write to her Just a line, she said Just three or four words Thats all she wants, all I can give He left her with the letter in her hands, smoothing it across her knees, stroking it almost caressingly As he passed through the hall, he heard her deep inhalation, as though it were hard to fill her aching, empty lungs Mary was gone, he thought lost to them And Barbara too She no longer showed a temperature every night and morning, yet except when Dan was with her she seemed Weak and weaker, as though her life were draining Slowly away Phil went up to her novaHe found hr lying relaxed, flat on her back, her legs straight, her hands at her sides and near her bead the clock ticked, ticked The room was very still, and Phil looked at her and thought she was asleep, and then she spoke, as she sometimes did in her sleep, m almost natural tones She murmured, bite off my tongue Phil, remembering Doctor Maintops instructions, asked softly Why Why Barb He came near her, sat close beside her 1 wont tell the murmured 1 would kill him And he didnt do it, PhU Phil touched her brow to see whether she was feverish Her head was cool, yet at his touch she moved convulsively, like one awakening Her eyes opened and she saw him, and she said quickly I wasnt talk ing I wasnt talking I cant talk Youre talking now, Barb Youre all right Oh she whispered Was I Yes, he assured her You were talking as well as anyone I heard myself, she admitted, and she said Phil, Im better Im better, Phil Youre fine, he told her His own heart was pounding he was glad for the drawn shades, the shadows in the room, so that she could not see his excitement You can talk, Barb You can talk now Yes, she said, wonderingly 1 can talk Why, I am talking Phil, I heard myself talking in my sleep Youre not asleep now Youre talking now His pulse raced with the thought She is better, better I can talk to mother she cried Phil, I can talk to mother 1 Yes, to anyone To Linda Yes, of course To Dan Yes, to Dan He saw color suffuse her white cheek To Dan, she whispered To Dan, to Dan Murmuring, her eyes drooping Dan Dan And quietly, she was asleep I Phil saw her breathing ease to a regular,and even beat When he could leave without awakening her, I he went in haste to tell his moth I er and to telephone jubilantly to Doctor Ma in ton The doctor was delighted Fine he cried She may sleep 1 twelve hours, twentyfour but shell wake as good as new He was almost right Barbara slept till noon next day and when she woke, she spoke easily and nat urally On the second day she was able to sit up on the third, to get out of bed But before that, another thing had happened to bring them something like peace Mr Falkran saw his client Mr Sentry directed him not to appeal After it had been determined to buy out Mr Loran, Phil accepted the decision almost gratefully The dissolution of the partnership was arranged to take place as jot April 1 During the interval before that date, Phil went daily to the office Mr Loran, as he had expected, received him with restraint Phil saw that Loran, too, had suffered from the ordeal they had all endured and when their first talk of business matters was done, the boy said apologetically Mr Loran, 1 want to tell you Mother and I didnt knowwhat was going to happen at the trial I mean, about mentioning you Forget it, Mr Loran told him Damned lawyers trick, thats all to throw mud at random and try to make it stick Falkran knew that Just dragging a dead herring across the trail And he said Im going out of town tomorrow Be back Apsil 1 to clean up the whole thing here You can be learning the ropes And of course, Miss Randall has been here nearly twenty years She could run the business atone if you let her Youll get along Phil had his misgivings but when after the first of April he took full charge, matters wentto his own surprisevery well On routine mat ters, Miss Randall could advise him and the momentum of the business would carry it for a while There were resignations, but none that were sufficiently important to cripple the organization And those rrajor decisions, in which a mistake in judgment might have proved costly, did not crowd upon him But despite this, his world was suddenly awry From the day the papers had been signed, he saw little of Linda She sometimes came to the house, and he had glimpses of her but she never stayed long, and Phil missed her, and one evening told her so I dont blame you, of course, he said reluctantly After all, youve given us a lot of time, been wonderfully generous I can understand that you have other things She smiled secretly Im very busy just now, Phil, she admitted He had, during April, other concerns Three times he saw his father, going to the state prison with Mr Hare It was necessary for Phil to acquaint himself with every detail of the family affairs In lieu of a will, Mr Sentry made deeds of gift and arrangements were concerted to meet gift or inheritance taxes without a sacrifice of assets Also, he set up a trust for Mr Wines, the father of the dead girl, so mat the old mans remaining years of life might be secure At the end of the third occasion, all was done and then, under the guards eye, Phil and his father bade each other goodby TO BE CONTINUED Lost Tribe of Apache Indians Found by an Explorer on a Tour of Mexico An explorers story of a lost tribe of Apache Indians, mostly women and children clad in buckskins and fighting with primitive bows and arrows for existence in the mountains of Mexico, saddened the office 1of Indian amairs, states a writer in the Washington Star Commissioner John Collier writes of this strange and sad account given the Indian office by Dr Helge Ingstad, Norwegian ethnologist, in a recent issue of Indians at Work Doctor Ingstad, formerly governor of Greenland and Spitsbergen, proved that the Lost Apaches of Mexico are not a myth when he sought them last year, Mr Collier said There is a vast mountain the commissioner wrote, 150 miles below Douglas, Ariz, in Mexico It rises to 13,000 feet and is cleft with huge canyons There, on ledgea such as mountain lions or eagles might occupy, or constantly moving from place to place, sometimes, afoot, sometimes on stolen horses, and weaponless except for bows and arrows, and liv ing on desert wild plants there, Doctor Ingstad states, are the Lost Apaches Most of the survivors are wom en, with a few children Doctor Ingstad never talked with them face to face, but saw them at distances of 100 yards, clad in buckskins, fleeing on The ancient ApacheMexican feud carries down, and Kill them on sight is the rule toward Apaches, he says Their extinction could be prevented if they could be reached and led back to the United Stales Possibly Doctor Ingstad will try again, next year He is returning to Norway, leaving this strange and sad account with the Indian office While the Chief Slept That tragical Black Hole affair of Calcutta, enshrined in English history, would probably never have occurred if the Subah of the country had not fallen asleep For, as history tells the story, the cries of the ,150 miserable Englishmen, crowded into a narrow space with out ventilation and in danger of suffocation, touched the hearts of the Hindus who were guarding them, but their chief, the Subah, was asleep, and no one jn Bengal dared to disturb hissjumbers and request an order for the relief of the ml farerst CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 3 HOUSEHOLD TtTJK to stock your pantry tkcifwitk aaVaVpl SEELYS S Uncle PkilS Sau5 Useless by ItsoK A pen is mightier than the sword, but it needs two aids brains and ink Public opiniori Is the great est cork on free speech aot any law Bottles you have forgotten the purpose of have got into the medicine chest like keys on your keyring Pope said, Man is the glory, jest and riddle of the world but it is likely to be a different one who is each Sadder, but Not Wiser A fool and his money are soon parted, but that does not give him judgment and discretion SelfdeterminaUoo is good, bat selfcontrol is a great deal more important When you see a man doing his very best, get out of his way It Would Be We If the mind could reject poison as the stomach frequently does History repeats itself, particularly the worst history The world is full of time Use it An auto accident can happen in two seconds OF COURSE Many doctors advise building up alkaline tttervt when you have cold Ludeni help to do this DORA STEINBEBG, LUDENS MINTHOL COUOK PtO aS From Within Us We view the world with our own eyes each of us, and we make from the world within us the world which we seeW M Thackery FUffiQD Condition Dua to Sfuaoish lWH Tr I iiii TTiIni iHHaiMip a aUka, in try tafi il MMtaMajasptl fraihlog, Invigorating r0o3 jBaflrou aAk bfidaVbw MUoua aaiodatMwttb oi WitbofttUtk U DO daUgatad, return U refund lb pureniM 6M m Taenia today fe toaa TONIGHT ALWAYS CASEY QWCXKUEF As Your SelfControl Is You can never have a greater or a less dominion than that over yourselfLeonardo da Vinci NERVOUS Do you feal to nervoua you want to aemmT An you eroat and InrlubiaT Do you abead tboM daarmt to youT If your nrv ar oa df asd you foal r iu nd a food Miami lyatem tonic, try yd la E Pinkhama VecatabW Compooad tnadt Mpmattyor womtn Por ovar 60 yaara onarvoasaa haa told aaethar how to fo amilinf thru with ratiabia Pinkhami Compound It hatpa naturt buSd up mora phyaieal reabtanca and tana nalps calm quivering narvaa and laamta dJaeomforta from annoying symptom whieh eftat ao company faanua functional diaordara Why not gJv it a ehaaat to katp TOUT OTOT OM nOUoa woman aav writtaa is reporting wondarf ul bnflt from Pinkbaat Compound The Point of View Ones view depends upon ones point ofViewi MOTHS tRAYS IWIIT POWDERS WNUO ASirsJriexofVoJM afi aaOffnaoOw ex at what ft stoda far ft ii tbAaBOatfOWtaimi waft ttai of ttM, te judging titt sa oi any 7 vj d M TT MJTJ IJ4 Wf ri A The Pinckney DUp4ch Wednesday January 134039 aragf The Ironite L S 3 Classified Want Ads FOR SKRVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale To Ttke Ton Off Tow Foot Forget that tired, aching Sack that goes with the oldfashioned isronioc hoard Heed yoar do Get an lrooLite Iron sfetingdoam with iscDaxina ease and speedand beautiful resales Ironrite k die modern ironing maehiiiedifferent from all others The only machine with donbloopenend roll, shoe and feed board 100,000 women know it as the unchallenged leader Irons everything that washable Nothing to finish bj Piackney high school entered the win column in basket ball at last but it was the girls who put them ther by beating the Brighton girls J3 to 39 Victoiia Jiulbicki had a big night, scoring 30 of Pinckney It 39 points Pinckney had a seven i point lea with 2 minutes to go A number of substitutes were sent ir This nearly proved fatal as Brighton put on a rally fcnd came within a single point of tieing the score The Pinckney IVfserve team of hoys iosrt 2 to 9 and the high school varsity J to 27 The boys still seem wck on biitket shooting , The games were played at Brighton Friday This week Friday the boys and vh teams will both play at the Pinckney gym with the Fowlerville trams as t eir opponents PINCKNEY GIRLSPos Player Points R F Dilloway 4 L F McEachren 5 C Kulbicki , 30 C Shirley 0 R G Read 0 L G Reason 0 Substitutes Amburgey, Kennedy, Vedder FOP SAfSOne horse wagon Eli Aaron FOR SALE Eatiiii Potatoes, 50c a buthel, Abert Shirley Roche farm NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile wes of Pinckney Mike Pankhcff phone 56F13 FOR KENT 250 acrts good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALR Two piaca S H Carr FOR SALEJop oorn and Sqi Fish Bro R 1 Pnckey, Hi WANTEDWork, any kSdT give services in exchange for wood, livestock or what have you Darks Gaipge Phono 78 808 E Main St T BUTCHEBINGDone at myton on every Tuesday and Thursday An able to call for stock Call John Martfe WANTED TO BTJYFurs Hide Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOak woodT 210 a cord , Albert Dinkels f WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bai , violin and drum players at once 808 Main St, any evening Phone 78 1 LOST blue ribbeu lova, near Dixie Gas Station Mr Emil Dryer 6950 and Up EZ Terms LAVEY HARDWARE L R C C J y BRIGHTON GTny Timmons Crout Terry Hartman 6 22 10 R G Standlick L G Narvarre Substitutes OHara,Singer RefereeMiss Fenton,Fowlerville A foil shooting contest for those in Hieh School has begun The tour, nament began January 27 Winners will be determined by elimination The contestants are paired off and must have their shooting done by January 19 The winners of the first elimination will then be paired off and must finish their contest by January 23 Twe more similar elim ination contests will be hr thus leaving only one person of each,a boy and a girl The question in mind is who will the winner be FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onion Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTED TO BUY jheese making, 300 lbs Y Ham pari an Milk, a day for PHILATHEA NOTES 4 X SPECIALS Sat Jan 21 FOR CASH ONLY Macaroni 4 Lb Flour5 25c Orient Lb Bat Pinckney High school enlisted an other student Tuesday His name is wn Clarence Cece and he has enrolled j we I in the eleventh grade A party was given by Mrs Myers ftfesdaynight The party was open to members of the 4th, 5th, and fth, grades After school, with sleds, to boggans and skis the caravan made its way to Monks Hill Hope you all enjoyed yourselves The second in a series of assembly programs will be held at the school Gym Monday, January 23rd The program will begin at 730 The numbers for these procms are chosen from the assembly programs giv en every Wednesday by different gr ade We would appreciate a very larga turnout iLTES cf 25 YEAR3 AGO Mis Alice Hoff has rented her farm to Mr Gaffney of Parkers Corners Glenn Tupper is now foreman of the advertising dept of the Flint Journal Bert Lyttel has been working here in the interests of the KnoxHarris PuKling Co, of Jackson The company has been in business 14 years and has 150 acres contracted for, a year near Jackson They pay 75c a bushel for cucumbers The estimated pi of it on an acrc of ground is 90 The company will put in a pickle station here if enough farmer will contract to grow pickles N PMortenson is assisting him Horn to C M Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor on Jan 19, a son Thc3 box social given at the Robert Kelly home by St Marys Altar Soc iety Wednesday night was well attended Profits were 20 Mrs Oeorge Bowman writes from Pecan, Miss, that the potatoes are icadv for digging Belle Kennedy from Long Beach that the i like summer and Mrs Jfcn Eegce from Bradentown, Florida that the strawberries are ripe in the garden The Barnard Orchestra, the last number on the Pinckney lecture course conies here Feb 4 It consists of a cornetist clarinetist, pianist, drums and traps and xylphone player A large number from here attended a farmers institute at Gregory on Fr id r The Philathea Class of the Pincfcn ney Congl church S S met witM v Mrs Hattie Swarthout on January 11, for the annual election of officers, the reports of the year and tying of a quilt Due to the illness of Mrs Elliott the vice president conducted the business of the afternoon The chaplain read 1 Peter 2 112 and Mrs McLuca offered a prayer Mrs Meda Henryacted as Secretary, reading the report of the November Missionary meeting and presenting bills and communications The Roll Call letter was 4Q Several plates were sent out and a pot luck lunch was enjoyed as usual The next meeting, whichwill be the first quarterly Missionary meet ing of the year, occurs on February 8, the place and program committee, to be announced later The officers selected for 1939 are as follows Teacher Mrs R K Effiott First Assistant Mrs Edith Peck 2nd Assistant Clella Fish President Mrs Millie Elliott V President, Clella Fish Secretary Mrs Jesse Henry Treasurer, Mrs John Chambers Chaplain, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Organist, Mrs Carrie Swarthout Reporter, Clella Fish Matches Sardines Boxes 19c Apple Butter I Milk Evaporated 4JHANS Lge Can toe Pancake ZScFlour Stale W Rolled m Oats ,ladMeal Corn RED CROSS ROLL CALL IN LIVINGSTON FOR 1938 The next basketball game is with J Fowlerville here There will be a boys and a girls game The officers of Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, feel deeply indebted to Rev R J Kamey chairman of the Membership Drive and all his able assistants throughw S7 i Cut the county, who gave so generMiss Dede Hinchey was a Svnday ouslv of their time and effrt M dinner guest of Mr and Mrs, Claude as t0 who contributed to make this years drive such an outstanding success Owing to unavoidable delay in receiving reports from some townships, an earlier complete report can not be made Again Livingston County Chapter has been awarded an Honor Certif icate by the National Headquarters in recognition of this Noteworthy achievement of which all may feel justlv proud The pastor conducted an Ir ation of Officers and Teachers o Hfca S S on Sunday morning, follavai by our Usual class periods As far as possible the Philatheas coveredthe second and third lessons of this series on Peters life fallowing the first lesson on Peters call to service For next Sunday comes the subject, Peter Denies His Lord, Luke, 2231 34, and Luke 225462 In this we can see the unhappy result of trying to warm ourselves over the fire of those who are disloyal to Christ Soper Miss Sarah Ledwidge was a dinner guest Saturday at the home of Mrs Max Ledwidge and with her and Ramonda Ledwidge visited Mrs Chris Brogan at Chflson in the evening T V ft W 4, iH m i IE HQM OF UitlH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY MICH r M NEW PROGRAM OF SPORTS LAUNCHED AT PINCKNEY Pinckney High this week wi sits Intramural Sports program under the direction of the Athletic Board in Control of Physical Education The purpose of this program is to give the boys and girls that are not members of the Varsity squads an opoortunity to make use of the excellent Physical Education Department that the Hnckney School posesses The program will be run during the noon hour period with several tournaments in progress This week the foul shooting contest will start having 26 boys entered and 18 girls Contests to be held will be table tenms,Ksketball golf, basketball 2V j shurHeboard, and others Medals will J be given to the winner of each con test With this type activity all have equal chance to become a winner The Athletic Board hopes that the girls and boys of Pinckney High will take an active Prt m this program, which will be supervised by Coach Burg who has had considerable ex perience in handling Intramural Sports, ft 4MI Established IMf Incorporated 191 McPhersen State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Batsking Sir Harry Lauder People open the check book to often and the bankbook not often enough said Harry Lauder Re appreciated the enjoyment of seeing his bank account grow not in a miserly fashion, but rather as a means to a fuller enjoyment of life Sir Harry knew full well that everytirue the checkbook was used there was so much less in the bankbook The above statement is economics in its shnpliest form With this view open a Savings Account and make your bankbook open more than the chedkboek FitahBihed It ItlS McPfaaiM Stale Ink Monty to Mr at Merest paid en On tuts TtaM Ceftitaftss f Alloaptetta as to easy vkr 4 I V a JMSL I 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 18, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd09c4cd78efbdef37da227e2075e232.pdf a852416ae069ec1de8789155417d56aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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W 1 jfvO V The Plnckney Dispatch lay, January 18, 1950 v The plan to build a , bridq District Supervisor Vayne across the straits ui iviawli ,W , f Krumhever and Assistant District uguin beinq aqitated The biq Supervisor Murray Kennedy of question i,, WLU woua e United States Bureau oj theat bvryjjody or no0oay I Census have returned to their llui project was started back office afterjattendjnq an Adminwhen Murray VonWaqoner iuionTrainnq School at the iii cnai or ihs niqnway dept,1 barium Hotel Detroit Mich Cenjn bria authority was nam, j s ,oa riaaaquarters in f5re and the causeway to be bridq i Census of the United States j hali completed in 1941 at a cost Mr Kennedy states that pre of one million dollarsThen Wor paration for the 17th Decenmal Id War II started atrd it was1 iiminary work on the 19S0 Cenf abandoned Now Stewart Wood s io be token in April will be, fill pres of the Mackinac Island qin immediately This includes Grand Hotel has revived it and orqanization of the distric office asked Gov Williams to include ,onducti ,q publicity interview it in his call far the 1950 special inq applicants for jobs and later, cession WocUfill fiSftimates the raininq of office clerks, field bridqe can be built for 50 million crew leaders and enumerators One half of this amount would The administrative clerk of the come from the federal treasury local office will start his traininq The question is would it come m Detroit January 23 at the Gen out ofthe states allocation for sus Area headquarters in Detroit OUR DEMOCRACY fey Mel COMMtlMTV SUPPED PLATES HEAPED HiQH WiJH THE MOUTH WATERiNG SPECiALTfES O THE3ESTCOOKS A TCWNA HAPPY CKOWP 5 WELL PEs FUNDS AEgAJSEOFO A WORTHV OBJECTIVES THUS, WITH EACH WOMAN DOING HER SHAKE, A JOB TOO BIG FQK, ANY ON PERSON TO CARRV OUT ALONE IS SUCCESSFULLY ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH FRIENDLY COOPERATION niqhwqy construcion or be ap propriated outriqnt Woodhll com mittee has qotten out literature ttiatinq that the Detroit to Sault Ste Marie via Mackinac has been desiqnated an interstate niqnway and thus the ieaerai qovernment pays 50 percent of construction The bridqe would be constructed in lieu of hiqh j ways I The, reminder of the cost would be raised by charqinq motor veh icles toll The committee estimated a milli ion vehicles a year, would use I the bridqe The bonds carrylnq 4 percent interest The first years mterest would be a million dollars and the anticipated revenue 1,900,000 Maintenance would cost 300,000 So around 600,000 would be available the hist year 10 retire bonds Thus the 26,000, 000 federal U ads and a same amount in bonds would pay for the bridqe Michiqan The Territory included in the ensus district which Mr Krum Biver and Mr Kennedy super , ises includes Inqham i ard LivrJ niqston counties Enumeration districts are beinq established for each of these counties and for sections of the larqer communit ies in each county Approximately 135 enumerators will be employed to take the 195U census in this district COMMUNICATION We received a letterfrom Fl rence Tupper statinq she was leavinq Sundayfor a 3 weeks stay in Fla The Glenn Van Beui ans of Byron left right alter New Years and are in Fla now She states that her brother Glenn who went to Calif, last year ait er many years residence in S Johns has with his soi Pinckney took a tiqht qame nom naiuana uiCi naay n 8 to 2b joe jent vrs iya me leaickney attack wiili 15 pom, j Coylo Cind hnqquist e ich qot 3 ULKLI ana iwiuitouon tuch Zih qame wat cioe aii ifce v ftdiuariu isu io J ai trie quarter ana tne scar was lioa a1 ih nah at 13 ail, Mbeys scoed 5 poitils the Jast quart to provide Pmcxney a winuoq marqin, h iu was hiq MJI, I J Hart No d 1lnt Commit c S srl Stat Co at aiaiic P1 yei Kii with 11 poires lie q uu b ,, he iwo I sen J teams WMS tLu c, Ha, iana icxiamq 12 to 6 ct the iiSom huickky ued i up iho 3ru qunr 1 esi uat jtvi ourid th in ci JJJI jLi ound the Midi qu tor when my only scord piiis j ick Jeffreys was hiqh rtrnn PillLilK y Will I, ti,i ,,jf k40t 6 J Mrofka 2, Bairef jvj JI s tita Hommoll each oie The iinckney qwla im oat dcrie themselves ana ran up points which is pi bajply IIHJ ri i v cjot a 1 jeoiiju tuvr ih H Liana qir3 , VLrqiiiia Stii va hiqii wih b C npL li q t 4, Mu ilyi Cla 1 and Maser 2 Na tiiSon of Hanlana was hiq of Mich spec en a Phil rck m which a appfa fjusiuidiicn ui mar a , ietci H said Jiat as JOi,q f iiKit s , qnz,ii public 1 lor calieqe footbaiJ sar are qemy to be coninuJ to be offered opp Tjuniiis to atend Colic qes He would remedy this by puttinq the awardinq of seaclarihpj m the hands of tne fac viy NW lie claims the coaches and alumni comrol such awards Vv luut knew as we follow him calloxre ptesidents are hoe tl c athl ics At the U of ChiC jq ific athletic proqram wai enttely wrecked by a hostile ea L ciq cuoj iijnijs ec I n Stuart, wMw , purchased the weekly paper,The , Buildinq it by federal and state Cutler Crosi Courier, at Crosi I aid lacks local responsibility end possess the lure of beinq a qiflV, ut someone has to pay for 1 the Liq arquement is that if we dont take the monev some will qet it That is the , , ,, TUtUAHQUT OUR HlSTOfty, THE LJVfii OF OU PEOPLE HAVE Mhi ENRICHE0 OV THE SPIRIT Qf WORKING TOGETHER TOWARD COMAAOfO GOALS ONE OP THE GREATEST EXAMPLES ACHIEVEMENT THROUGH COOPERATION IS4OUR OIVNERSHIV3 OF LIPC INSURANCE, WITK MILLIONS OP AMERICANS POOLING eTHElR FUNDS AND SHARING THEIR RISKS IN ORDER TO IpROVlPE FAMILY PROTECTION AND SECURITY THAT THEV lfXOULD NOT ATTAIN ALONE one else st6y in a nutshell CONSERVAIION NOTES Checks totallinq 409,171 have beun mailed by the conservation j uupi mp payment of the 10c an acre tax to township and dists isouool for state landsn their uiu, Luce county received the iurqtst 29,061 and Qenesee the cinques 24c Lenawee was the second lowest with 52c One million leqal sized trout were released in Michiqan last year wiui tne final Dec planting 159 barrel a day oil well has been brouqht in in Butman twp, Ciudwin county Quesuonairs ient in by anterless deer hunters show a small kill Of tne 24,198 people issued permits 1192 returned question Cirs, showinq 2,266 deer baqqed This is a rich farminq country I , and fruit belt Cold wfeather hisM,1C I A ri 1 T hit the fruit hard and a friend of VSOJUC LOJr eW8 i MVliCIl ViV Glenns recenUy had 4000 boxes 1 1 FELLOWCRAFT TEAM a Mvs, ,,,,, A ELECTION HEV FR AIBEHT r SCHMITT 0 meetmq held at in Mas LMLTT JIllc israple inurs njqht tiv Qe iellowcraft team of oranqes frozen The water pipes freeze nearly every niqht Of coursfei, thepipes were laid on top of the qround as coiawc ther is unusual there COUNCn, PROCEEDINGS ,nr 4 orqani2t ior jne ensuinq year Tn 0Jr icers were reelected Pres 01 rtobmson Sec Jack Hnnnoi iieab Una Campbell Tne 1 Council Meednq Jan 10, 194 Called to order by Pres Dinkei tollowed by hoi Cgil of ohce J showed a baTancein the treasu Resent Shirley, C Clark H Some new team equpmeit wi Clark, Read, Swarthout Lsei Absent None MinuiLiJ of last meeting approv ed Motion by R Clark suppor be ordered The work on repairinq ihe kt cnen and dininq room aamaq, 1 D J 11 1 1 Y ihe recent hxe is expected L ed by Read to allow following j be completed by Feb 1 nrxt ii ,lu rj e T u u nn A,bor Construction Cctixea Dejroit Edison St Liqhts, HaiA the roof last week pact ana Siren 11650 had to be rebuilt The nKv,, ,Ufi s 71, v m nJayJrbeicK ,Q0 t rvs alter Novana Devotion COMMUT ctCH U ,w Atn Uki U0W AQ jtbi iw Wed niqhia JI with ic inckney Girls Shirley M M Clark aaipPeil riobon Burns SwiDtttuiions d a is, 1 isher, l 1 6 K senke aiey Hos jfreys H ivirofkd j Mroika Vnise Burreit OwUsllLflnS Ci way Pirckney Coyle Packer r Ware I Malt, jn Clark I J ffreys Hartland Girls Lanehart Hojquist Cooper Huikirison nry ivi F F a hnd rViuer bcJinekiei s oifert0 stur Glhiec i 2 r J by ihe a ,miV Pxk up pape Z Vipa6 be m,a ii saint , over cne S L ncliaiq m tri pr qiam ih mllen BUMiams e coUeqes ruir w,ni,nq team i crop JS limited Afif w doiq 4 e seldom had to work O 1 V, R Wi iiCkd V aih coiand ,ria am Hartland Her T Vvulk LuitG Briqq rf Hie Har mm1 r mo two yeirp liiiqation Conqi senvn rJlackney hr ho district h s been ciiicaiJv xu, as representative He w in i94f by 74 moitiity hent Geo SurVns oi I h uni T,s h u bOu fir oC TIK h ,i wiich rCoii turn G Piidmey, , ClorK H H c j inq ell 1 sw oppn jea liaiiqf C G Enqn a ntland Hor,sTLtqr r u inal ,dwr Lyon, t, SchiiMi ousf1 enad i act i 11 en vn l am commH J V ri 3 t 2 l h1 JII On Din i Ins vote lo B ekney qivaiq hm a majoriiy Lakney r p,roeMtjtu tins cisrx h J if leak i Sev muur n fa ite naminat n i93i fxc pi ir 1jJb vhen ti ls u Anui w Tianiue i Flint in thu hae Jl i r Choa1 Mw Merwin CampbeU Lavey Hdwe Misc Sup 9ft Motion to adjourn Milared Ackley, Clerk COUNTY HEALTH UNIT 15 1030 Nepct Monday niqht, Jan 23rd Horrdnp for xnaiiina in Or Don McGeqor, Countv Health, , , 1110 deQ and dee kill cords I Presiaent of Brighton, will talk A thjs event each Masqn is pee and deer JCIU I Qt fee , mitted t0 bnnq a nonMan p m Cn the County Heahh Unit ues ArV mteresinq proqram are invited i Wlli hepuf wi wmc kitciier nas been enlarqed and who, completed and the new equip ment installed will be entirely mern , f 7730 Praynr Mrtnir Ihe date for the annual vnis and pf,pail,, f Y iV1 Thurs, 8 QO Sunday Jan will leadThun tv J Churc on banquet and quest niqht ha3 been set for Sat niqhi, Feb 11 the v smaii qame is rp 15 Luck 01 ice has stymied spearmq It ends Feb 28 th ine 1949 sale of huntinq an fishinq licenses ixceeded the totci ot 194b1 and all dealers have Vsnjton at trio crrxonaq,, bunday Jan 22 J030 Churc Service Sermon BissPd ihe ersecutea ar All are invited on Lat NEWS P T A MEEWG xi ot 13dna uii ux The fincicney Parertt Teacher not vet reported Fishinq licenses Assn met at the school Monaay y idUU417300 trout niqht As there were not enouqh lvf OoUv Bauqhn entertained small1 present to hold a meei the speak Sunday in honor of her sen Jim T vv hirthrnr tVio Pari J5xiT School Topic tiou maryr 1F30 Sunday iix Fiiii Jii 430 Piiqrim Fellowship officer metinq at the Parsonaqe 700 Piiqrim Fellowship m,ia Leedier, Kaihryn Henry VVIW FROM NiANDEVILLE,FLIiN Pncknty Wcrr b th qames pin, ea 1 , M id y niqht Wuh J JeffryKqtunq 26 ponto the vo sity wfn rj name 43 u 34 In 1K preimirjriry qame th Pinckrv y rosrves won fmm tn Dexter rsorves 31 to 28 lac L rey was hiqh scorer with 1 Briqhton high school comer h ae Fnrlay for two qainos BASKET BALL SCORES Dextar knockrd Bnqhton out of if plac m the Laque Of h Lakes by beatinq them 3G ta A iv 1 iche3ter beat Sulh Lyon J 1 Other scores wro Milaj, iR Chelsea 30, Uiuvrsiry Duid 29 Flai Rock 45 LincM, 26 St Auqustine,26, St Tim 23 Holt 64 FowTervillo 50 SeC bridqe 46 Williamton 34 Ev ett 48, Howell 28 Flint Mand ville 33, Linden 24 Ann Arb 42 Jackson 41 Ypsilanii 31, Pea lord Union 40 jern iai undsiiu As a meinr of qcttinqjrnore revenue with which to finaec c,v aii urs Mayor U Dwyer i Nw rk Ciiy wuuia,rleqaJize qunb a iq m spmt events anu tax such evmtls Govrnmejik have leuc cnsidetd the possibility ,i 1 ai,q quniuknq A uian ha b n made in Mich ir,a some othi states where betti nose racmq hrjs pen and the stat tax tfi of money be4 Mayer I j wcUu xtend Jiq on leqahzc amour 1 ODwyer ,, this to bexmq, jvrrbtlmq, and all athletic eve, fitiimos sold 565,OOu to r , w Kwvm unters and 328,000 a , er of the eveninq, Mrs Lalah birthday, the Earl Bauqhn famny 80Q Meetmq of the Mns Sir, 11 Tasch, Chairman of the Children the Win bauqhn family, the Law M flMns,,m Readinq and Library Service of tece Bcruqnn family, the John thai Michiaan P T A, ave her Carver family of Pinckney qume huii4 , licenses Bow and arrow hunt iivuo va , IOLUI licenses Bales were 4,708,936 Conservation law violators 1, Novenbex were 1,110 which was 83 less than Oct They paia 24,106in fines A female fox squirrel was shot Lake this year that 1943 at Hiqqms tha Michiqan P T A, qave her talk on The Value of a Library In Pinckney to the five who were present Sec FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Friendship Niqht will be Friday January 20 1950 at 800 had been taqqed in i7 JM arctic snowy owls in Fowlerville All members of O E S Chapter 145 are urqed Secy BOWLINC vnvs Results of Jan 11 were as follows Reads 45, Tip Top 41 St Ovtv 50U have been seen in Mich Dnven here by scarcity of food in, tne arctic, Thev come about every a years In 1945, 1500 were report d of which 900 were shot CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT owg ReQ Tne Pinckney Marys9 V F W 37 Kennxnent will start at thb fir hall on yfg 35 Van,g 35 Fab 35 ,1, Ji 3 Hockeys 32 Shireys 27 Ta , at 800 P M i virn 24 Die Set 21 AU cribbage pteyw i Games for Jan 18 are Vans vs Tip Top Reads vs Shireys Kennedvs vs Corys Fab vs V F W St Marys vs Hockeys Lie Set vs Tavern , an Mr and Mrs Harold Franklin of Howell Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Mae Daller attended a White Shrine ceremonial last week at Ionic Masonic temple Edsel Meyer who is attondincr Mich State Normal talked on So cialized Medicine over station Group Discussion ieaaer jen hurq on Dads and Lads and the Church Plans will be maae i 1 the Father and Son Banquet which takes place Feb 21st Me, of tne Church and their friends are invited 4ues 24th 800 Prudential com mhlee metinq at the Parsonaqo, Wed 400 Junior Choir Practir 730 Senior Choir Practice to attend Anyone desirinq trans WHRV Sat niqht He is a public portation may caU 133 or 151F13 speech student and stood f The winners qo o Ann Arbor YES, YOUR TAXES CAN BE CUTi B sktshinq luxury taxes on , jewels and perfumes, Canada nas qiven its people more monev to spend Learn what taxes Can cda has reduced and how we can cut ours too Read Yor ,rst in his class of 80 The Harold Day farilv and th James Day family of Detroit ana Grace Noble of Pleasant Ridqe were Sun quests of Mr zd Mrs John McDonald Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichma I were in Detroit Sat niqht Thei dauqhter, Karen stayed with Mrr Sup7Irvin Kennedy Asst Supt CALVABY MENNOiIiE CHURCH Rev JSzra Beachy, Pastor Moiru4g Wsmp 1000 Sunday Sdiooi , nlnn Childly ftour , 1 Younu Peoples Meottnq 730 Eveninq Worship ,, 15 oscoeTfrarrow ffarvin hre TELEHONE ALMANAC The Mich Bell Tlephono C announced today that th 195 edition of the perennially popu kir Telephone Almariac is n rv llrfble to th public, witlim h rrqe at all of iir business r, fices Tneme of this years rilmu ir, the romantic and interestiaccount of mans efforts to comt unicato with his fellow me WTds and pictures trac his pr qress in Jhis endeavor from th day when he used drums, hen and cannon, up to his pros1 day ule of radio relay, loletyp and a telephonein his automc He, In addition to the traditional a Ironomical observations and ot1 IT useful information, the ne edition contains the usual lebv or brain teatinq word picnr rxize athlcuic sitatiLori a muualfeL i Michiqan ,Fai instance Lnj cai, or is allow, ci to opr ne u oiiiductod by churches r otn iqaiizaiions in thr name cf hantv but if a private indiviau ii operates one it is illeqai ome even advocate that tio Uj put on a qiqanic lottery eacii i similar to thc Irsh j English sweep stakes Ahhouqh ihe qa tlumsands of Americans bu iCksEis on them each year Can CUi ours ivw lvr v r w rosi i Taxes CarTBe Cut, in The Ame OrrcmbTtions Mr and Mrs Ken Davis are v itina in Syracuse, N Y, Ezra Plummer, former resident V F W NOTES now nn rDor leftthis week Gene Mann, 74, a Veteran of Oklahoma to visit his son, the Spanish African and Wor 1 Oklahoma City Td War I, is ffirfiaps the oldest Tom Ljtncaster is now ,r V F W Post mmander in the Benni2Sj,Gd,n , , , Mr and Mrs Paul Hickev w Mrs and Mrs Gerald Vedder 800 P W leavethis weeJc for Oklahoma Cottaqe Paver Moetinoi W 810 P M Taxes CatTBe Cut in ine OrrranbTtions , r ana wm raui mwev lean Weekly, Qreat maqentea, yFW will play ckson stopped at the Dispatch with thisSurtdays Jan 22 Issue dcnke ai oficG Tuesday enroutejto the U INCOME TAXES MADE OUT I will make out,income tax forms at mv home trom now on MSS J M McLUCAS 4 0 6 EGrau4 Rtr Phone 3731 Brighion, Michigan Tim irjchool some time in Feb j oi M wild life cmctuarv Robert Horirre of Detroit was a quest at the Lloyd Hendee home j last Wed SPOILS THE Db7S Grover Colby of Dexter tw ay v th Dispatch office Mon lo inquire after a vbliiable f iund he lost In th coarse 3ur conservation h condemne V deeir Vinrd whichis increasininq rapidly in this section H ikes to hunt fox and coon but jays that the deer scent is so nuch stronqer that when th hounds strike, it they leave tv r x or cc on scent to follow it Ar patently there is nothlnq uv can be done about it Not ecio oh deer were killed in this sec im last year to reduce the hnr I much fhc Formosa situaion appears have passed its pt ak ana W , disappear from the frot fqrs The Republicans qot nle ty of headlines on the,r demenv tor intervention but now claimk iftey aid not wsh to ,ena vj meicon pays ttiere to bu kief r intention was only to sana merican ships and planes there manemr and scare the Com nies who have no navy Attack y them on, Formosa in tne n 1 is not likely An episode oak place last week whicn pro J d a cross current Chinese la ionalists who are blockadinq ne port of Shanqhai held by t Communists fired on and serious y damaqed an American boat, h Yiymq Cloud which was try j to run the blockade It was ued by British gunboats stati d in thpse trouble waters If the boat had been damaqed bv OommunifiH ther would have been complications Araterford Township, Oakland unty broke around for a 1500 00 new school on Crescent Lie i last week Arthuf W Stace, 74, editor oi he Ann Arbor News died in Fla ast week, the funeral was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Helen Graves Boucher md son Marcus have returned home to San Francisco, aftp spending the holidays with rki 3s in Michiqan Jerry Heath cad Tom Good have entered te Golden Glom contest at s 1 rM Xi WW,, fcfc Vf t H tv f 4 vjjGS , s ffce PtogknrPttpcHch ri Sirwy AcoMiisaeBii5 VILLAGE SJGNS AT LIMITS TOOLS FOR 4H HANDICRAFT DANCES AND CARD PARTIES CARNIVAL DELEGATES TO THE COUNTY HEALTH MEETING NEW STREET SIGNS ESSAY CONTEST DELEGATES TO NEW BUSINESS MEETINGS 4 DELEGATES TO RURAL COM MUNITY FORUM AFTER READING THE ABOVE DONT YOU TETNK SJCH AN ORGANIZATION WARRANTS if OUR SUPPORT rPT RFKTND THIS ORGANIZATION AND KELP MAKE PINCK NEY STAND OUT AS A MODERN PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY i t WT 4f 4 N i ,v 7 ches and pain h , JXTRA USES tus the thtng for drying hair, hosiery, paint Also helps df frost froz n foods, brinfji quick heat to chilly corners Fits any Inmpnrkcl A real all round vuluc ELECTRIC HEAT LAMP Heres a fast, easy way to untie pesky winter kinks Just relax for a few minutes under an electric heat lamp In no time at all, infrared rays send penetrating warmth to comfort tense, tired muscles A built in reflector puts the heat right where you want itv Rubyred filter cuts down glare Keep the new electricf heat lamp handy for immediate use, day or night Stotes ianeej mi SDISON j RECONDITIO line OID i 4K YESWE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS UP x O DATE EQUIPMENT LOW HOURLY RATE FREE FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2fi 3BGS Pinckney Civic Improvement r j I Year OM this Mouth i NEIGHBORING Howell Theater HoweiL Michlonsn iTfJt f M m I The University of Michigan in Spectoxs have condemned the IT Saturday January 20 21 brightonjichool for not providing v Gene Autrey space and not teachinq a agricult ureshapornome econoxnicsThe ,, 1 13 districts schools which semi RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING pupils to Brighton havje been inj PINES, viiixi to a reorganisation Meeting , t xivx , at Briqhton Reorganization was I Paige, Bruce Benrtt started there over a year aqo j Uut has been stymied because, TUP uriner BDACC TUT one of the districts included in it LHt SBPET tailed to qet a majority of its vot Snoot i ers to sign the petition in favor , oi reorganization This made it Supdqy 0Zi Jry 2223, HneceSSary to Start all over aqain t Matinee Sunday at 216 P M continuous i Juae Stevens, Mark Stevens 4Cb Friday, kstuniay, JitnCl 21 ROP OF SAND Burt Lancaster ClaudV Rains VFsnoat ai HclcL Petfr Lcno TWwu i Sunday, Monct nrd TUM Jan 22J3 24 Sunday Show 357,8 U J WHITE ilEAr A 6 3 j J James rnev, Virginia Mayo Edmund OBrien Margaret Wychrlv OH YOU BEAUTiTUL DOLL In Technicolor SuuinQ Petitions for Thomas Leifh for the Kepublican nomination for governor are now in circulation The South Lyon school bus was hit by a car on Pontiac Trail1 neir New Hudson last week The Jcd1 Charlotte Greenwood driver Mr Durrance and 2 pupiu aady 0wo Nw Dorothy Harris and Vera Ste 1Utuay, Wednesday January u 25 eiiscn were hurt Also the dnv i Jo8eph Coteeri er oi the car Clarence Erickson, v Michael WUding Work has started on the field house at the South Lyon ilqhtea athletic held It is 41x34 cement block constructed i The Washtenaw county board 1AIAMTW MIM oi supervisartTby a 21 to R rote URX I Hi I ilP decided to build their new court lwl,wl IIVUM no use on tiie site of the present one In a previous vote they spilt ii i i4 on the present site and the one on Washtenaw Ave noax toe country iarm T Wed and Thun Jan 25 26 UNDERCOVER jM A Diuaa wllh Glenn Ford Nina Foch James Whitmore Cartoon Popula Scion UNDER CAPRICORN Canon COMING Once More My Darling Chicago Deadline Task Force i AVON VtufrlATRl Stockbrjdge, Michigan DEXTER IvHCHJOftN DoabU Feature The Chelsea city council hav parciiasea aiicw police car Tne funeral of Mrs Pearl Waiters of Plainiield was held at hehome last week Mrs John Colcqne of Pincknev won the Crosley electric refriqc otor qiven away in the essay contest sponsored by Haller netware, riowell Louis Stiperedrjiq rnqr of eho Mich Bell dibrict was given c farewell dinner by the ejiipiv ees at the house of Douqhenv Ti A last wetc Die first girl in the McPherson icimuv in 7U years was born in iiwH Kibi veK v iii wia ivAi vvii McPheison IV ivcit Claud, EVPOI Cani pron anS Ronald Camtfon, al of Eeifield are in jail CHK with stealing d pair ot shro iroat uie Ludmor Shoe Spre Howell i JA The Presidents Ball is a the Howell Armory fan 28th Robe Wuhv is chairman Thepie taking contests are brig hd4rrti different school this week The final event is u Howell Jap 28 Friday, Saturday, January 20, 21 V rMbl realurn Robert Stirling Gloria Grahame, Claude Jarman jr ROUGHSHOD Raytoond Walburn, Wm Trac HENRY, THE RAINMAKER Carltij u,w , onuuy, January 2223 Sunday SOWT 3 p, m coxit Abbott cad Costello in AFRICAN SCREAMS Frank Buck,, Clyde Beatty Exr i ill c,iHr3S 4C Tor lTr Cartoon Cat and Mctrrcvo mm n liiej, vvad, Uiur, cn 7A 2b 28 MidyW Special HOME OF THE BRAVE A Picture That Is Different with Jeff Cory Seott Brady FAsve Brody and Douglas BeV Movi Msrnores Friday Saturday Janua 20, 21 Dovblt Feature THE MUTINEERS A Story of tle Sea vith Jon Hall Adele J argent Plus BLA7mG ACROSS THE PECOS Charles Starr A Duranero Kid Jtonei nett, Sunday, Tuesday, January 22, 24 STREETS OF LAREDO Tr X Wwtera Stoning McDonald Carey, Wm Hclden V Wicrwam Jbncpna oannqiomamed Breed, Words aud Music L tommgibun, Mon Ian 29 30 The 4H Picture THE GREEN PROMISE Latest News V J Wm Dilloway of Howell who fr1 i stroke is now able to qet about and has resumed li The Livingston County Extern egg business i ion Service has 689 members I Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon jr The Rev John Ross Weltwnod visited her mother, Mrs Wm j pastor f the Brighton and Horn Marrhall kst weii whois a pat burq Enscopil church will be oi lent in Rowe hospital, StocIchi,i dained Jan 28 q A T rriao lcne was issued 550 people turned out last week j af Howell last week to Herbert to he dqnkey basket ball game Wissosik 25, Milford and Zen Bom to Mr and Mrs Robert j 1111 Pniderbush, 2B, Milford Stoffer of Gregory Jan, 6 a girl 1 I 3 ra J 1 fr ews BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING MOTOR REPAIR FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS COLLISION WORE WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY AID WINDSHIELD GLASS PROPER LUBRICATION K2K WEW AGAINWE WOULD A QHE OF OUR MANY SATISFIED 25 wzTo SAVETOUBE F OUR MANY SATISFIED TSToZLS 1950 raias oSnmL rPAD MASTERS ARE ON DISPLAY AT MHS0t40QMn5WEU FRESH DYNAMIC STYLING fJr T r9WER IN FETY PRT2 RANGE THE ft TOICK IS MATCHLESS DYNAMIS DRTVE ATYOUR OPTION l , Livmgson Motor Sales HPWttL MICH YOUR BUICK DEALER 25 Years Ago Rev John Crowe, pastor of StMarys church, has been transfer I red to Howell Rev Fr McQuill i en asst pastor at Ypsilanti, comes to Pinckney Twi former Pinckney residents were brought nere for burial last week, JohnHcryes who was kill ed in an auto accident in Jackson The other Edward Kennedy who died in the Kalamazoo state hvp5ia Loth funerals were at St Iviarys church M4,s Lucile Tupper of Pincknev and George Brooks of Brooklyn were married at Ann Arbor Dec 29 Kfr destroyed the house on trie Dr Huntington farm in Marion Monday HtMJ Mrs Zach Carr died at ith home of her son Judge Leland Carr of Lansing last week The Hoisel and Kingsley cl r iX vxi 3 ,v v, i, 1, krfll BEARING rRUIT Michigan Bells rural ronsruction profjam QOH tinass to prcduco more tc hone svice for Michpj tanners nnd ihclr faiuilies Thjre re now 7,CiiL more trlevvrtj,s in the rural arcus we s ve than beior the var Tnis required setlhig 7o,G00 poles nd rtvhing 3700 rriles of Sirie j Day vvev spent ,15,000000 on riirrJ leitijhie construtJou , 1, w rAiiK Iis3 A FfL2 MOVIE Mirhisan Bell maintains a library of inter eahnp and entertaining fiims wiich are provided without cost to c JS, Cranges, Farm Bureau groups, schools church gathe is, and meetings of all kinds These fips show many phases of Lhe telephone business To obtain a free catalog ,HsMng rnnv jorFtm tele me movies, o o iis, sii ply call your Telepbve Prne Ofrice Jl havPHONE 10 JL t faT5ilv J8 Ka9 BattIe of HoweI call Jffiffi fc With ThurT Emma Ihfj Jo BsSTfamily of Rush Dole Meabon returned to tti EL nd at th naval staton n VTthTa Ptqch, Va Tuasday M 1vWv7 i ren of Chubbs Comers vhoping cough ftuth Harger is working in tht Brighton ppstoffice v C H KennedyAmbrosti Mur phv and LorenzoMurphy atteni edthe Mich, 111 basket ball game at Ann Arbor Monday nicht Fwlervilles fine new school building has been completed at a cost oi 130,000 Mr and Mrs E A Naylor, Mr and Mrs Yem Smith and Blanch Naylbr of Edton Rapids spent Wed with Andrew Neebitt and tlfc t THE FARMER AND THE TELEPHONE It you made a list of the equipment that helps the Michigan farmer work his farm efficiently, more profitably, youd undoubtedly include the telephone For the telephone is one of the worlds greatest timesavers and time is money on the rrm The telephone is important for ordering f vUiS, from town, getting the latest market res, selling, or simply talking over mutual pi ulems with friends and neighbors Its easy to see how a telephone on the farm Is worth a lot more than it costs M I C V 3 O A M IE lfc tA a M 11411 T pgi1 C imiSh e,4 ,, , A1 t J B MI Peoples Store Ptnckny Dispiten Entered as 2nd class qct oi March 1877 matter at Postottico J 1 Subscription Price 150 a Year The Pnckcey Dispatcn Piul W CurJett PubUihw 14 SoHoweil St PinckneyMic GOOD DISSOLVES TPPUMPING ROOTS i5r Groeceleef Drygooils Caisncd Goods, Shoes Or Lingerie Kenneftyf G Stor Georqe Crane leavas this week for Ft Meyers, Fla, to visit his wife Ralph Hall and wife and James Hall and wife, attended trie hock ey qame in Detroit Sat nle Mrs Helen McGreqor of Briqhl on called on Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Sat The Iibyd Hendee family are stavinq at the Lynn Htndee home while the latter are in Jack son, Miss MisStanley Dinkel entertained week end with Mrs Gracu Benn ei n Lansinq The Younqlove school took in 1550 at thoir bake sale at Howell Sat This will be used to send the pupils to the Shrine Ciicus in Detroit Miss Barbara Haines was dinner qus Sunday at tS Ray Burns home Mr ana Mrs P W Curlit en tertcined Sunday in honor oi Cap I Tom Younq and family the followinq Dr J E, Curlett arv wife and daughter, Mary arJ Nelson Davidson of Rov W iohn Yoo and family of S Clai Shores, Alfred Zaaqsma ami fan ly of Dtircit and Mr and Mir yaiier SiaUa cf Roseville Th Younqs left Tuesday by auto fo Ft Sill Oklahoma Mrs Stanlep Dinkel entertained Mrs Emma Dinkel and MrsEd th Peck Sunday at dinner in ho r of hr dauqhlec, Christine2nd bithday Capt OMd Mrs Tom Younc Worr entrrtained at dinner Sat nit at the jack Younqhome at Try Qtiv prsnTf werr Dommck Conklir d wu Hon iiac, Valbrt Kaiser and wfa ana UKnhn nd Miss Himm IMINATJE5 DIG DISSOLVES GREASf 0 MORE ODORS ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY I v No moie expenjiv unhealthy pumping and digging tp of cssipooU eptic tanks, ieepage pooli, greos Iropi and clogged lines Heres the moil reliable and fnteif method to IILJI, dissolve nAi jrponify grease, sludge, hoif, i jid other ofjjiiic solids l nem rh,j ouoaneis quick end effl VM MO SIIJTDOVN r j working , 25, c ,, h 5 i oo0 ,4 Myrow Hughd Phcne 57FU 8717 Laltairf, Dr Rush Lake Pinckney L D itil wr Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES S400 COWS 400 HOGS 100 per Cwt Wr BUY HTDEb iD CALF SKINS Phoae d8 Pbickxidv entrl ia4 Steele C it in j AT PINCKNEY HGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AT 800 P M 1 Water Sytmsee Stanley Dtaft Sv I Jcin 21 i o 1 ff REFRESHMENTS PRIZES DONATTON 50 1 I,, jXXl saw the NEW DESOTO ljusf drove if f Tow snaiiman is fringing wowr tfopg of the latest PhiW Booklet Thi handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in your home k t beautifully illustrated with photos of thecomplete line of Philgas appliances Mo everyone living in homes beyond the gas mains is talking about Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, water heating and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance necrcd for your home ppp come in and see our 5 iLTffip V 1 complete display New low prices to fit your budget fV i r Hockef NO 145 ful and breaUiiakin Its ihc new Dc Suio It ctild itc y , Tliis year drive a firtr car one thafsnt alj ihe room and luxury your rVart desires that lots you driw vUliout shifting that makes you proud every minute Drive this Ie Soto thats brandnew from front to hack It has TipTon HvdrauHr Shift and Fluid Drivehighcompression Power mastrr engine new, bigger brakes foal her light steering weatherproof ignition every quality feature you can think of Yet it is easy to buy and, economical to operate Come in and see it soon And let us arrange to have you drive it at your convenience Tunr in Tm u nio MH HOTC, TW Bet Your Life Evrry llrlnisrlny night ofer all Cfl stations e Dt SOTO and V ry A, jBte jJtiN PARKER MOTOR SALES US EAST MAW fTBEEt it sSil Jfciyi V NOW YOU CAN y T Lii Jcmuafyj 4 lWWfatdoT, lapuary 18 1950 s YOUR DISK HARROWNow John Deere Di Harrows can be quickly straightened for crosv y ing grassed waterways or wet spots, and angled again without stopping or even slowing down When equipped, for operation with fh newgohft Deere PowrTrol, smooth hydraulic m m m power angles gr straightens the disk f r the convgnj regulltjy equipped with a simple Sngs sjihe touch otthe operators, nd on the CDnveniehj coocraL All Johtf iOflflfemMTHarrows, ere aS tJ rf , fen positive triprope control for angling or straightening the disk gangs from the tractor seat The sturdy John Deere JB Is a doubleaction harrow with no costly builtin weight to bury it in light soil yet in hard ground or tough stalk conditions, you can add weight to secure plenty of penetration Flexible construction, ample clearance, propter weight distribution, and easy adjust mentthese are other important features that make it easier to do good disking with a Model MJB See us soon for complete detail, F , Tf i M JOHN DEERE 7Z Qaafity Atun ck, cr Lav 4iiJ A Hardware was Fred Swarthout of Detrci In town Saturday Mrs Annabelle Croupe ci Flint epent the week end at the W C Miller home She went back wit, her dauqhte Vivian Sunday The V F W basket ball tam beat Fowlervlle here last We J 42 tc 38 Mr and Mrs Ros Rcid, leave today for a 3 months stay at Miami Florida Mrs Eiuma Vollmer spent last week with her daughter Mrs Clara Kennedy and fornily in Detroit RobjT Amburqey did not enlist in ihw air ccrp as stated last wk Hr did not pass the examination Clare Reason of Detroit called a the M I Reason heme WednesdayMbleJ Booth cf Horseshoe spnt the week end At the R3ason home Lk Roy LASS lRVJE fountain Service, Ccndv and Tobacco MCDONALDS QUALITY CHKD ICE CREAM JOE GEN TIL HI MAIN ST 700 TO 1100 P M QUALITY Heats Fruit Vegetable f TiiJU PROFESSIONS CORNER DH4 a YOU CANT BEAT SIX PRACTICAL ADVANTAGES MM P Wednesday , 7 MoiuTuetWrLaL lujoUOpm Attorneya ct Ftoi State and Savings Boh HovreiL Michigan Low Financing Cost 2 Prompt Service 3 Your Own Choice of Insur ance Agent 4 Soiree of Future Bank Credit1 5 No Red Tape Office 6 No Extra Charges BE SURE TO SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR AUTO LOAN J i G 112 Jv n tvico4ujr Dntit North Michigan Telephones 935 Residence 814 twenings by Appointments Howell Michigan INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PRIVATE LESSORS SOPHIE 3TORANOWSKI Contgct Mrs D D Brady Phonr 164 Pinckney Lessons Given on Saturday to Piiacloney HERB SNEEP MARTIN J LAVA 1RST NATION 41 BANK Phone 3 2,7,L0rand Ww AVomey at Law MOVKJi ik HowftU Michigan Phone 13 BrightonMich Real Estate Inauxance,Brokemgj j Pnao T57T7T MembM Federal Deposit anc jr A foositft p 5000 Insured nsu to FOR DEAP OR DISABLED SioC HORSES 400 Each i j Sc Piambing T ense arir 3717 HLkf sld Rush D T rV r I CATTLE 400 Each HOGS 100 per Cwt ALL Aysjiuuwa iw su Ah Li QODiXiOti REMOVED riuM PHONE COLLECT TP CARL BERG HOWELL 10 i trennoo ta DARIJNO COW iK i SOU Qty LCTJS and Farm Property, j MYBON J HTftT T V A SpeciaUty M Ht Your Prcperty wit M LEE LAVKY general Insurance Phone i9F3 Pinckney Michifrar AUCTION E 5 Farm Sales a Specialty BERT WYLIE Phone Pinclpey 78F2, STANLEY BERRIMAJN Attorney at Lrw 207 v E Grand River , HoweU RRIGCRATION ViGE HAROLD hDY Repairs on AM Makes Ph Pinckney 154F3 Ml I ftiHV ift , P H SWARTHOUJ Funeral Hmr Don C Swarlhout Direct Modern Eafnmnt Ambuanro Svc Phones 39 B3 Pinfci MMi FRED C TFTrHrr S OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grcmd TVT V, Howell vTrann For AorjolrHmenl P o 95R PptdefT DR C 7 TOWNFB Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexte Phone Dextei 3461 frOYn HENDF IJe Stock Hfjnillr Wsi Tlps Mad o Detre General Trucking Phone 64F14 I HAVE THS BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZjra SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS WE TRUCE LIBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAO BABES AUC PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER r HoweH Michigan Dr W C Wylie and wiie of Doxter wbre Sun guests at the Andrew Nesbitt home Cecil Wilson and wife of Brlh ton called,, on Mr and Mrs Nor man Reason Saturday Georqe Meabon who returned from the home of his dauqhter Mrs Eva Tenton of Rochester, has qone to Jackson to stay with his dauqhter Mrs Pearl Wattrs Irs Cora Webb and GeneMann attended the funeral of hii sister, Mrs Sober in Detroit Wed One of the large windows in Rov Clarks store was blown in by th9 wind last Fri, CARJ JQNS 11 Ml I III III II I II I I II I i Uoncxei PrdiKt Cuavai E REED, Jeweler Sand iop SoiL hoad jtu WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING m Df md Road k, Accurate Fast easonableplock8 , plece Vk Ct,nira210 W Main St Pinckney, Mich t hq w 3 1 i 6 FULLER BRUSH CO DEALER ii M SrtULTZ 5 9 19 Brighton Rd f Fhone Kriginon ouli TOR SAFrigldaire 69 cubic feet refrigerator in good condu Ion Mrs Joha Cologne 596 Mowers Rd Phone 100 LOST Walker fox hound, rnale black and white with brown on eyea anduirs, piece of ear out Liberal rewards Grover Colby, l3exter Mich ior dTAl OF M1CHIQA th Probot Oftic In th City ol Hov Uriaaaton At a Miom of wid Court hH n th Cy ci Hod taid County on the FOR SALE Two Femaje Geese J Phone 91F11 Pinckney llth day of January A D, 1950 Pr6Mntlios Hfccaai R, Sulb Juag of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ldwie Moore, Deceased Agne Galbraith administrator,having filed in said court her final adm,account and his petition praying for the ailowan c thereot cud for the assignment and distribution of the said estate It is Ordered, That the 6th day of Feb A D 1950 at ten oclock in th the forenoon be and is hereby appoint ed for examining and allowing tuid account and hearing said petition, It is Further Ordered That publliv notice thereof bo given by publication of afcopy of this ord once each week , for three successive weeks previous to 1 said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a sswtpcrper, printed and cir emulated to said Ciir A true op7 Hlrm R Smitl Oostia PawhaB Reaf el WANTEDrWashinq and Ironinq Miss Rampe 1220 Mower Rd FOR SALE Potatoes and Oaions Umstead Farm HowpHPinckney Rd Pbon 71F FOR RENTSix room house in Howell, modem, automatic hot water, laundry room, automatic heat, walls newly painted CallJIowell 1198 J aftej 730 pm P6RSALEICE FISHING dATi ALL KiNJS OPEN EVERY DAY GRAND RIVER SPORT SHOP ONE MILE EAST OF HOWELt PRIVATE LESSONS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTACT SOPHIE STOIANOWSKX 610 E Ann Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 7621 LESSONS OTVEN ON SAT FOR SALEQuick Heat heatinq stove with blower,heats 6 rooms W Morgan 311 Hamburg St j j FOR SALEWhite LepTioms j Whiterocks chickens 4 to o lbs j i u White Muscony Ducks lodge of oxt j Frtink Pearce 10960 BtinchHielf id Pinckney, near Silver Lake Phone Dexter 4067 SOFT WATER on a service Isas is No Equipment to buyNo con tract ot signNo work to do Rust and Iron control service Culligan Soft Water Service Jefferson and Main Streets j Phone Ann Arbor ,8522 V FOR REfMi Coapietly modrr apartments 5 zounib aod bain 612 MnSriSt C iucknesy Piione 114 FOIi SALE 10 White Rock t Pullls now layinq also fat hens Phillip Spiout Phone JFl I FOPi SAiEStrictly fresn eqq at j all Unvs at reasonable prices Mrs Pwcy Ellis, phone 3F1 i WANTrJD Custom Coroi Wooa Sawinn Wesley Umstead Phone 71F2 FOR SALE 1 pair of Snow C Mud tires with Tubes 6x16, usee one Winter Apply at Rush Lako Bert Smith WANTEDWashinq and Ironina lo ao at my home at 4323 Putter son Lake Road Phone 58F12 WANTED Tree Trimminq or Re moving Orchard Trixnmingalso Stump Iiemovinq Experienced work Free Estimates Allowance for wood Art Rentz 5030 Burgess Road, Phone 81F11 WANHbrPOULliii Will pay Detroit market prices a H UM Phone 62Fi 7 y laskei Prices Courteous Service Clarks m Jl OoW Weitar PINCKNEYS FINEST FOOD STORE EstcbLjhed 1865 loocpofuted McPtierson StateBank THE MAN WITH A SMILE FOR SALE Potatoes from 1 j to 150 Spy apples Roll for j winter 10 cords of dry wood 1915 lames Baker, PincktTey Rl Mich Anderson Comers FOR SALE tfattie Swarthou nome 7 rooms ana berth, garage, stable,s all in good condition Large grounds, beautiful trees 550060 TERMS H G Swarthout, 17910 Telegraph Rd S Romulus, Michigan, Call Wyandotte 7156 Rll FOR SALE 2 acres and 7 room house Lovely knotty pine sunroom, bath and laundry Steam furnace storm windows and screens 2 chicken coops and barn Price ,5000 Andrew Campbell 747 Patterson Lake rd of ,A Smile is an indication happiness and contentment The knowledqe that the family budqet is In balance can be one cause for smiling and contains some provision for saving A Savinqs Account at this bank which is increased regujarly will make its owner The Man Wit a Smile MoPLerson State BhiiK Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation All Deposits up 1TS50Q0 for each Deposit HowelL Michigan Amazitig Invention Brings Millions LovZCost Heating When follcs Sfe thelatentea ex clisive interio construt tion oi ihs , ARM MRNlNi Coa Heater thej exclaim Why didnt somebody think ot ihut before W ARM MORNING is ihe onJy haut of its kind hi the world Hr all ds Vnd aisbt withoutfrueim THE FARMERS PEED KKb STJPPL1 COMPANY jy iii , vi MsMzmjM , 7Jixi h r 1 ,v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 18, 1850 Person The Ona Campbell family were in Ann Arbor Sat Sunday they took Leona back to Mich State Howard Read and fcjmily spent I Sat nite at the Geo,, Wild homte in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Sunday evening at the Herbert Gillette home in Howell Harold Porter of Grand Rapids called at the Frank Aberdeen home last Thursday Mr cmd Mrs Roy Dillingham left last week for Sanford, Fla fo th winter Mrs Josie VanHom of Howell is visiting at the Clifford VanHorn honied Alice Gearhart of Howell and Rosalie Nash of Mich State spent the, week end at the Mark Nash home The Cady school Travel Club gave a sguare dance at the Pin ckney school last Friday nightA nice time was had by all The Murray Kennedy family spent Sat at the Stanley Culver home in Deerfield Mrs H Pitner of Columbus, Ohio and Donald Sober of North vffiet called on thetr aunt, Mrs Cora Webb Friday Miss Ruth Kennedy of Ypsilan ti spent Sunday at the Charles Clark home Mrs Phillip Sprout spent the week end with thai Chas Soul tamily in Howell ,,, 47 Years Ago Will Broqan is learning the bar ber trade in Will Morons shop George Green is serving on grand iurv in Detroit John Mdntyre has returned to Nqrth Dakota to manage an ele vfcitor Darwin Carr 79, died at his home in Marion Monday f H Hodgeman died in Howell of pneumonia Thurs He formerly owned the Alex Mdntyre farm Otis Pond of Iosco has small pox v v Born to Frank Haines and wife of Anderson Sat a daughter Sleighing is good now and the boys are having a big time cat ching on bobs Livingston Lodga No 76 F A M entertained the members ot the Brighton Masonic Lodge1 nere Tuesday evening Rev George Mylna oi LaHar p, ilL will preach at the CongI, church here Sunday Married Jan 12 at the John Gil bert home, North Lake, Joseph Brown of Webster and Jessie Bir nie of Unadilla Owing to the illneps of Prot Sproui ine school board has hir ed George Wood of the Ypsilanti Normal to teachThe Livingston County Mutual Tbtiephone oo has elected tne following officers Pres Fran Backus Vice Pres George Adam Sec and Mar Norman Wilson Treas AJ Patten Directors H C Read, C L Sigler, R C Smith, J B Fuller, D O Smith Thomas Birkett was advertising for d hired man on his farm 300 a year with free house rent and garden space j Heating CHRYSLER A1RTEMP AND AMERICAN RADIATORS HEATING SYSTEMS COMPLETLY INSTALLED SHEET METAL WORKWashjng Machines Repaired Fumact Repaired Electric Draft Regulators Installed Brash Heating Company 117 Main St, Pinckney, Mich AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 150 Taxes I WILL RECEIVE TAXES AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Every Saturdry FROM 1000 A M TO 500M Wayne D Carr DOG LICENSES ON SALE Putnam Twp Treas Save Save Save 1095 ARMSTRONG QUAKER NO I RUGS 795 Adding Plant Food Increases Winter Wheat Yields Lowers Costs and Boosts Profits CHICAGO Adding fertilizer to fall seeded wheat this year will give you extra profits through more bushels of grain per acre at a lower cost per bushel It will increase yields of alfalfa, sweet clover and grasses following fertilized wheat in the rotation, according to the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Wheat yields of from 40 to 50 bushels per acre are being harvested regBigher Yields per Acre Mean Bigger Profits from Wheat Crop ularly by many Midwestern farmers who use good soil management methods, add plenty of mixed fertilizer and grow the new, stifferstrawed, heavieryielding varieties of wheat These newer varieties have stronger, shorter, stiffer straws that hold heads up and wont break down and lodge They can take all the plant food needed to fill out the heads and boost the per acre yields Typical of the new high yielding varieties is Vigo, a soft winter wheat developed by Dr R H Caldwell of Purdue University J Herb Johnson of Fort Branch, Indiana, who won the 1947 wheat growing championship of Southwestern Indiana, with Vigo, averaged 46 bushels to the acre with this highyielding variety Johnson used 460 pounds per acre of 31212 in the fall of 1946 He top dressed the wheat in the early spring of 1947 with 100 pounds per acre of ammonium nitrate Johnsons soil management program is a 3year rotation centered around deeprooted legumes His usual rotation Is corn, soybeans and wheat seeded to leg umes The organic matter added by plowedunder alfalfa, sweet clover and Ladino has built soil structure and given Johnsons soil mellowness, tilth and good drainage Dr C E Evans, Ohio Agronomist, points out that the heavy use of plant food gives greater returns on wheat than on any of the common field crops 1595 DELUXE PLAY PEN a t 1085 14950 4 PC BEDROOM SUITE 11350 89c QUAKER YD GOODS, 691 perYd 67c 7995 ALL PLASTHC TILTBACK CHAIR OTTOMAN 5995 9X12 100 WOOL RUG 3745 105 PATTERNS OF BEAUTIFUL NEW RUGS AT NEW LOW , PRICESCUT TO YOUR SEE EXPERT LAYING SERVICE LET US PROVE OUR LOW OVE RHEAD CAN SAVE YOU MONEY FREE DELIVERY Keehn Furniture Store Brighton, Mich Try a Dispatch Want Adv 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 18, 1950 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/657e78ec54d9fb2b8f358f7788198c60.pdf eeb4d3cf731ef2fbcf4208e8c18185ea 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. yojmtune 71I CHRONOLOGYMICHIGAN MIRROR Oct 5Engagemesfc ofRriiee and state officials are Miller and Carl Cluckeypounding on themes of highway saf Frank Bower killed on Pi ety For the third year in the lat pike Pinckney Dexter tie10 more than 2000 have been killed Oct 120 S elect ViIn Michigan traffic and law offi VanNormaa W M Pinet eers admit they are puzzled Despite to Boysville 18 to 7 the curbs on reckless driving, such sells home toBert WyliM speed zones, educational cam am, teacher resigns Jadpaigns, extra patrols, use of the moves into new hornRational Guard and the new safety Oct, 19OES Gd Chap,device on autoes the traffic death Rapids Piackney beat toll continues to rise Now policce to 18 Neil Tip lady,police cars are to be equipped with de rdie Dr Waltercameras The December toll was 38 ed to state medical board,less than last year but tthe toll of Oct 26Pinckney beats20ft fe November was way out of ter 19 to 0 Tim Conk diporporfton accident injuries PiackniSvpt Childs of the State Police takes in Patrician Gardeiblames the drivers He says if they rcian Gardens at Pol would obey all the traffic laws tho Nov 2Mra Katdumber of Occidents would be small Walcott dies Also Hon Vnfprtunately they will not Hudson Ann Shirley Both the University of Michigan Larry Lobdell married afid Michigan State are studying the wins at South Lyon 7 toaccident problem Dr Muehlberg of installs officers at thethe crime prevention bureau say School40 of the accidents involy per j Nov 9Pinckney beats sons who drink Also there was a 16 ge 25 to 0 Eva Kellentggrcent increase in the ownership Stanley Lobdell married cars last year Michigan now bara Miller and Carl Clu3,900,000 cars on the highways Hinchey diesiSngagementlegislature in Gov Williams Jack and Jack Rowespecial session made a start by Nov 16300 attend setting up speed limits, adding 200 Livingston Lodge No76,aew state policemen and appropriat Fresh Air Camp Grand ing 25 per pupil for drivers edu present Roscoe Bonistcation in the public schools More Grand Master speaker,proposals will be preeented to the beats Haslett 27 te 7, present legislature, one of which is ers go north Medical tests for drunk drivers Nov 23Wm Marshall JMucational needs will also be is not ready and high sch tressed The 52 member cotnmiss ball schedule is changediott will disseminate informeation Reeason Lobdell honoredreceived at the receat White House Nov 30Rev Charles Efcucatioml Conference Michigan ey Bell, Molly Wilsonhas also appropriated 150,000 for Zeeb, Chilson farmer educational study by escaped convicts, Dec 7Alonz VanSlai W M of LivingsPThe George MeaWs are at their No, 7L P W Curlett,eabin at Lovels thw week term Pinckney loses Hi Mrs Edith VanNorman has return bo 11 game to Brighton 42ed from a visit with Meats Jkrelatives in Champaign and Peoria, Whitmore takHt Deoc tfEeo C LtMesdajnes Eloyae Campbell and Hoff and Sylvester BulliiUadye Lee attended a Kings Daugh beats Hartland 59 to 34tars meeting att Howell Tuesday reys named typical state The Basil Whites of Mason Rd state trooper Corner stoneamd Norman White and wife ccalieJ St Marys new school hereea the Ben White Sunday Dccc 21Masons installMrs Leiphart of Neitsvjlle,Pa wit Francis Dodge and Reisiting the Mrs Wm Hill familv ett installing Charlotte U The, L Charles Smiths obrvo4 enry Rampdie Churc their 59h wedding anniversary last Christmas programs PmeVJttday to Dexter 68 to 39 MrsThe Roy Dillinghams,Mark Nashs Ledwidge haa 70th birthdaand Lloyd Hendees attended ,tnl Dec 28Harry Evers, PerlIvers auction last Friday die Farmers here entertainLeo Caiih, Forest Manes, DavvJ atutdentsBoxh to John McGliaise Fay Wells and Leo Gariqus Detroit Friday a datlghtermd wives of Detriot called on the AtLees, Ed Parkers Percy TilUm Shehans Sunday and Fed fteeds go to FloridjHoward Radt Lloyd Hiatide Cavr, Albert Mrfk andand their wives had dinner at the go tor Rose Bowl Game inHits in Pontiac Saturday night 1 Ross Read and wife were in De feoit last week Mr and Mrs Howard Read leave iFriday by plane for a 10 day stay in The Chelsea Boy ScoutsHavana Cuba Mrs Anthony, a nuts Saturday for the polionurse of Ann Arbor is takngi care , TheNew York Centrals ef the children train made its initial runMrs Rene Miller was sick several cago to Detroit in 3 hours anjdas last week Mrs Vera Kellenber mdnutes last week 200er of Lakeland taught for her business men were pssei Robert Lavey leave by plane next was made by General Motorsweek for Orlando, Florida to visit diesal powered, his aunt, Mrs Grace Nile and fam, The Mothers March or PoliW 1 Stockbridge is Jan 26,Wayne Carr spent the week end The new addition to the la Port Huron with his family school is about completed It Mesdamea Mae Dalier and Eloye es 3 class room, a general puiCampbell attended a Kings Daugh room and a kitchen meeting at Lakeland Wednes, The new 13 room elemenl school and gym at Stockbridge not be ready until lateBALL SCORES Danny Atweil ofer 33, Hartland 29 jHow new dePuty Et mfield 55 Dexter47Ann Arbor 63, Jack 61, University 546, Lincoln 41 Dundee 6Mttftn 65 Flat Rock 69, Chelsea NTLeslie 83, Dansville 69Haslett Stockbridge 47 Dewitt 59, By Okemus 66 WiUMMn 62 tOI1 NO 141Jaa tlSmorgastMOBk hall 6 p m s 175, chilJaa 27 Initiation 810 Regular meetingtl Swettheart PartyLADIES AID MEETINGAtt the January meeting of the Ladies Aid at the home ofHaxel Thompson the following elected Bemfc PardonElisabeth YoaagtRnan Hastl Thompson The Brighton City Cotacilto turn over all money collecttheir parking meters from Jan to Feb 1 to the March of DiI FundI Marion Wilt of Brighton has fli to Mexico City to attend the College thereGlenn Ailbright of Fowlervillenow employed by tkt State Aasn singing western tongsgiving Talks in the schools Hea cousin of Mrs Edith Carrhas been on Pinckney programsfore He sang on a Saginawradio station last summerWilliam Jeffreys Piackneyschool engineer underwent an ieration on his note at Veterans He pital, Ana Arbor last week The Cherry Pie Baking Coal the county is Jan 21 Pinefcnenot have a eontteatoat last despite the feet that Brbei Niwon the state title sestral yearsseveral year ago She was onvision and plac 4tk k al contest ct v, TRE LEE THfATR fJA NJan 17 , ll 1 9Rober t Stac kG, MIS S DOVE an d Colo rJanuar y 20 , 2 1Veatur eRya n an del lMEN aa dRobinso n1AL fanuar y 22 , 2 3 IlAlUtWL , Tlfera frL Sat a U HMarti aa d Uwf c j VARTIST S AN MODty ri n Via U Viaio a aa i Teduafcdlo rDoroth y Mate Bid e Mayeaof fan d Shirle y MacFarlaa oFeaturett e NoveH y New ap BJerr y Lewi sMODELS llO r Sun, Moa Tuea Jan 22 , 2 3 3 4Jane a Da an d Nataii e Wo dI nREBE L WITHOU T A CAUSE 4Cnmw i Scop e aa d Colo rFeaturett e Novelt y New a Cartoo nWedneaday , Tharadayanuar y 25,2 3TO P O TH E WORLD Starrin gDal e Bobartaoa , Evely n Keye aFraa k Lovejo yNew a Cartoo nSYLVANTHEATRE 24 , 25 , 2 6 Debbi e Reynold sCelest e Hol m R TRAP an d Cole rth e stat e pol it s fro m count y1 fro m Fowle rArbo r fpen tMarti n Ritt ye n an d daugH calle d o n th ejaturday ,o f Lakelan dguest s o f th Jijmbl y o f Rain s t Sunda y nit eanNorman jin d wif e spen tIth e Harol d Fai rwif e returne dlas t Wedne a ARTISTS AN D 3I0DBLS an d Doroth y Malon eI n Cinemaactp e an d Colo rCartoo n an d New sSunday , Monday , Januar y 22 , 2 3, MY SISTE R EILEEN Musica l Comed y i n CineScop eJane t Leig h an d Jac k Leramo nan d Bu d Garret tSunda y Show i S , 5,7 , 9Tuesday , Weunesday , Jan 24 , 2 5TH E DLSPEhAl E HOUR A Dram a Starrin gHumphre y Bogart,Fre d Moor e an dMarth a Seir aShow s 71 5 an d 91 0Coming TH E ARF1CA N UON LIBRAR Y NEW SNe w book s are , Marjori e Mornin gta r b y Wouk , Cochis e b y Bjorklun dan d Su e Barto n b y Boylssron c o Fue l Oi lHA S BEE N ADDE D T O OU R BUSJNBS al y t o Servic e Yo u o n Bot h N o 1 an dNo 2 Oi l ALS O A S USUA L W E HAV E TH Eo f Coal , Oi l an d Buildin g Supplie si E HOE Y SON S6811 9 Dexte r i Obe A i b t sur e you r locatio n i s goodin d th tplan s an d constructio n rightan d the n pla n you inemtftnsncin g wit h equaicare I f your e read y t obu y t r buil d you r home , Je t u s hel p yo u pla n you rfinancing A U yo u nee d i s th e down payment , an w e can wor k ou t a financing plan t o fit you r need s12i r income , an d brin g yo u t o debffrt f borne 4it M 1NCORPO1ATBD 191 5 HOWELLP1NCKNB Y LNINET Y YEAR S O F SAF E Ajfe sTH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KATE R SYSTEMS,PLUMBIN G ,REPAIR STH E ROUS H PLUMBIN G31 0 Webste r Phon e U P 8 660 7 JHWL , Jsmuary 18, 1HSLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOEStGROCERIES ORYGOODSKENNED GENEKAl STORE Jtstime fobuyanELECTRICCLOTHESDRYERB wittf Live Electrically f T at Poctofficof Hare IJTTU4 Bo Bewail Si 1 , Mfea Sob riptfcm Price t1J A VerAlbert Stabler, operator of theAmerican Hotel at Ann Aruur many years,died ThursHe was 32 decree Mason The James Young family of AnnArbor called on Roy Clark SundayRoy Fisher of Lakeland broke hisankle last week on the iceLast Wednesday Mrs Kirk Simswas hostess to the first of a series of breakfasts to be iven by theKings Daughters Due to bad wea ther only 32 attended Mrs CarsonHollingsworth and Mrs Arthur Par don were cohostessesThe Tom Clark family of AnnArbor culled on the Mrs Margatet Clark fmily SundayMiss Tsabel Dunbur of Jacksoncalled on Mrs Emma Dinkel SaturdayThe Joe Griffith family spent theweek end with the Don Griffithfamily in Mt Pleasant Msdames Eleanor Ledwidg,Rayiionda Moivis and Denise La Rosa were in Howell last weekMrs Raymonda Morris fntertained the Benedict LaRosus of Whk morc T,ikc at dinner last Weiineday irtfhtMr Irvin Kennedy and Helen J Tipli wtre in Ann Arjor Frida Th eRay Burns family entertain i ed Sunday in honor of Don Burns I tbirthday j A lartre croud attended tfce dance given Saturday night a tthv Greo school by the PTA 100 sas cleared Another will be given soon Ralph Hall and wife with theEarl Saver of Dexter attend1the cinerama holiday in IXUv ISunday The C W Hooker family and ROY Carpenter and wife of Ann Arbr called on the J H Hookers Sunday Dr Cecil IRndee aiul iniilv ofLcnsins and the 1 Jovd Hcdce vere Sunday yutts o, the Lloydllendees Thu County Conservation Leagueh4d their annual birnjet av the Hamburg fire hull Saturday niitThe CrasriOMs Qiaj Uo anTho Olin Robinson jr family fAnn Arbor sp nt Sunday with theOlin Robinsns si ,oni u Mi iiid Mrs WilliamLintnerLois McDonnell at St Joe hospital, ,Ann Ai r Jan S a hM o son, Wiljiam Shean The Leste1 MuAfee were in Laising iast WednesdayJkckie Rutiedf of Stra beyLake spent the week end with Bar ira McAfee 8 fiom hero attended tv Mason Centennial al the new HyroiI Saturday niyhi They weic F ne Cambuin, Jecore Tansey Albert Diniel Home Abn,, Ona Campbel Olin flobiison, W VClose andp wives, Fjanl ZK iXainie VanSlambrook and ye editor,Saturday the sheriffs d pt acalled to locate Bennie Seura, 10,son of the Ben Sepruras who live on fell place on M3G HeV I tcheism at ritt Mays did not come homfl fromimily cold not find himu I the sheriffs department i j Eyeler 1 md him about 1 ,eoiy woman pick ,i n the roa between hre o and too hii home wiuh He would no ii his name but l ij was goinf Florida The following 4 leaders attend ied the banquet, fu iowell Thursday inight, the Joe B,,h s, James Sinpers, John Burcs larshall Mebons,Louis Roots, Earl Shumanse, John Burg and Joe iJasydio received the5 Year Silver Oiover AwardLawrence Camburn, Ona Campbell Homer Abney, George Kootc1, Albert Dinkel and Wilmont Pluminer went tto Byron Friday night and saw Corinthian Lode of Detroit conferr the MM degTeePeter Bissett of Hiland Lake wasinjured Saturday when his car waswrecked on Kelly Road His wife and 2 children who were with hinreceived slight injuries He was tak to McPheraon hosptal, Howell in the Swarthout ambulance The C H McRories were called week by MYRON HUGHESComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies3c ti Cl ar i G Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE , urrsWF PH WE INSTA1SERVICE C 3114 105 E M36agohris Urocen 6065 PINCKNEY ROADQuity Merchandise LCWPR1CESBeer ad Wine To Take Outi iLri tlil l UKiv Uoi s, Lb 65cPORK LOilM KUAiS, Lb 45cSKINLESS FRANKS, Lb 45cO K SLiCD BACON, Lb, 49cSLAB BACON, Lb 45cMonday and Thursday 830 to 600z Friday and Saturday 830 to 900Closed Sundavs Custom Butchering TuesdaysTHE HOLLISTER MARKETPUTNAM TOWNSHIP1WIU COLLECT TAXES AT MY HOME Al233 UNADILLA ST, 2 Blocks North of Pure Gas900 A M TO 500 P MMONDAJ, THURSDAY AND SATURDAYARNOLD BERQU1STNOTICE OF SPECIAL tLElIION Mrs Mary Teeple was a Sundaydinner guust of the Claie Millers tCULS WELDING SHOPC J GUn and wile cailea outhe Ralph Clintons in Lincoln Paik over the week endTAKS NOTIC1 THAT A SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE OF THE oiWalter Clark and wife visitoithe Russell iark family at Buck Have Art Portable Welding OutfitLake Sunday The rflaynard Cla K of Manchester called on them Friday 7 Frl Putnam and HamburgaX H 1BLB IN 111 SCHOOL HOUSE ON THE19th DAY OF JANUARY, 1956VMsmuam WIITIIR OR cm NOT THIS DISTRICT WILL It KN01N1T COUttixrtx SCHOOLS, SCHOOL DIS P8LUI WILL WW ATTP AND CLOSE AT 9 P MCtOTAL KING INmtir M4 VJUNEIN JANUARYTime was when fresh fruits made their appearance inMichigan only in the summerwhen they were in season Batthanks to the fast flexible transportation trucksprovide our eating hebita have changed a lot the past quarter of a cinturyaod much for the bttr, of course Now rio matter where you live in Michigan food storesare filled with a beautiful array of choice things to eat inevery department Nowadays delicacies know no season Merchant today dont have to order in larfce quantitiesthat stay on their shelves until they lose their crispy freshness Truck transport has turned miles into minuteand your standard of living is better because of thisMidriff Tricklif AntcUtiai fet Shalt flofcL Ptt Also AcetlintLOUIE BROWN4561 PincJtneyHowell RoaJ Phone HeweH 495 WILIVINGSTON OFFICE SUPPLYTYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINESRTBBOXS AND CARBON PAIBR SALB3 201 SOUTH BQOI, HW1IL PH0NB HtWEL 2014The Gerald Kennedy family of Wiliam Jeffreys who had Howell were Sunday quests of the cancer removed from Us not ijInln Kennedys Veterans Hospital, Ami ArtWWweek came home WeisliyRev Donald Hrajs of RoaommoAJattended the Michigan Pastors meet Mrs Iola Halling in Ann Arbor this wek and Extenalon meeting1 fstayed atth M E Darrow home Thursday 7 eountik1Sunday r4 mMot WAtor Pmsure be , W el aawTHE UVfT HARDWARE IF YOU THINK THATONCE IS ENOUGH TCSAY IT A WffiiBottle Gas HKHNG ANDWYUE L F 14CONRXSSSIONALCongressman xHayworth faysthat during a time f prosperity weshould begin paying off or debts afcd to that end he favors closingtwo loopholes n1 The Oil Depletion Allowance by which oil companies pay only half f the tax of other corporations This loses the government a billion dollars ct year1 2 He would restore the tax onhigh income groups which was re Ii moved 2 years agoIf the record pro f General fits of great corporations are tax rUUsB V P ft3211 ed wisely it may be possible to af for relief to the lewer income ttax payers PROFESSIONALTl fftkJmigr Sanitariumftay E Mfy, ML B PiDdaej KkUgaaCaJllXf AM to tQ FExcept Wednesdays Kern, Toes, Fri, Sat 100 to 800 P MuvtyfNotes ui co Years Ago With 4 seemds to go Don Swar thout sunk a long shot to give tm Pinckney team an 18 to 16 victoy over the Howell Presbyterians, he had 6 points and Roy Reason 11 j Saturday in the game with tne Lansing First Baptist Church Pinck ney lost 51 to 29 Swarthoirt had 2S points and Roy Reason 20 Bill Bvo kaw, old Mich State star playeu with Lansing I Edward Bouck and Harry Mass mann arrested for stripping thej car of Rex Harris and turned over to Washtenaw county for a fobberjthere were eeach given a year inIonia by Judge Sample of Ann Ar bor Harry VanBeuran was put onprobation and Russell Jacobs turneJ over to juvenile court John Smith, 75, recluse who died alone near Patterson Lake, died a University hospital last week The Howell high school reservesbeat Pinckney high school 17 to i Friday night The Jackson amateur will put on Ice Bound at Stock J bridge Jan 22 Mrs Helen Bery V was here Thursday and sold a nun ber of tickets , James Smith who has been ill at the John Jeffreys home is now be CLHV UUKDQNW MLNSELL ASSOCIATERKGlfiVEUFU LAM SURVEYOROft ice 211H East Grand RiverPhone 1551W Howell, KUNERAL HOMBDti CSwariN Directorttedem Equipment Ambulance ServkspPHOMB V P SM71Fnd C f SrOpMETKl120 Wen Grand Hoall, MichiganPhone 858 II DENTISTne Office MS Residence 814g, by AppoimiemtMoweJ MichiganBERT WILE,AuctioneerFARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone Fowlerville CA 18356 LLOYD HtflUttumteck r2PBONJI p y Roger J Carr Agenqr INSURANCE eoimEdith R Carr 14 2Pinckney, Mkh STPhoe UP Mill233 BerqwlJnada St Plndkar, vfoWatv KapalrifigGold SicLnpi Wachg, Wcrtch BdJTVSaiesServiceplayer KAD1O TELEVISION SERV1CB Pronpf and CourteousUP 84641 125 Webster fr Pinckney Michigan RsalfisttittFarms, 3ome Lake Property Bumeu OppertanitieaUt Your Property ftith tfUreM Reasonbroker 209 North PeaHONE U P 84ieDR TFCAMPAlT OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Satnrdaj b Appoiiitment9126 Ch Uon Koad, ii N of drihtoo AC 7U1XGASSIFED ADYS WANTED MACHINISTS, LATH,PAY son homeGeorge Lewis of Fowlerville hasmoved on the Grove Lambertsoa farm Born to A M Roche and wife of then pay by check, not cash For Lansing Jan 18, a son ing cared for the the Wm Thomp LOST Springer spaniel dog female AND MILLING MACHINE OPBR6 months old answers to name ofTrudy, liver and white color Waslast seen wearing a choke chaincollar with 20 feet of copper chain Anyone knowing of her whereabouts , LOSTWalker hound, female, white ATORS, Experienced MenTHE FRAM CORPORATION Dexter, Michiganplease contact FRIDAY HAINEScancelled checks are legal endence The ice harvest is underway Wai UP 83122, Pinckneyof paymentAnd its ao much simpler ter Girard has finished filling his ikt settle all ice house at Lakeland and S Hquickerto settle all ice house at Lakeland and S Hyour accounts with pen and ink and Carr is about done here, postage stamps instead of personal Work on the oil well on the messenger work jDeposit your cash and use your cred businesslike way Opea aAccount hera FOR RENTtUpstairs un,furnisheddapartment Phone UP 89990 brown spots named Penny DetroitLicense 40842 2000 Reward Lettin vicinity of Rush Lake James Nei son, son, 17192 Beaverland , Detroit 19 Mich Phone KE 35843Glennbrook farm which has benshut down is slated to be resumedeFirst Natioaa1 Bank U FedJeaker f FederaD and Federal Deyoalt nee AH Deposits Insured Up tofor Each BepoaitnrThe Jack Sharps of Mae Metz zof Howell and HLaveys of Detroit were Sunday quests of the Robert Lavey FOR RENTFurnisned house, corn h0R SALEHay toecond Cutting,ner of Pmgree and Sueors Rd Will SteVe Lalo Phone HA 6 9M nssel or low down payment About 3 jfA 6 9125mis west of Pinckney UP 8 9982 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fr the County et j In the Matter of the Bstate of Era FOR SALESlab wood also round FOR SALEKing Midget CarMary L Hof, Deceases j weed for fireplaces and furnaces Fred Fish, 8640 Farley RoadAt a session of said Court,, held oa , phone Elmer Driver, Howell 625J2 January 10, 1956 FOR RENTModorn Roomnear 145 Stuart St, Phone UP 99OTPresent Honorable Hiram R SnaV,, FOR RENT5 room houseJUNOTIOCEPIS HEREB CHVEN Pincknyhot and old watter MThat mlL creditow of said deceased JSOT OHAAI M F0R RBNTWfll share a larg are required te present their diini nif i V ki BU PP home older Udy FriTflttin writing and under oath to aaid ul lebby Short and shower, large kitchen Sceurt, and to frve a copy thereof t month On Portage Lakeupon FLORH G CLARK ef LOTBlsok Cocker Spaniel, white HA 6JPinckney, Miehigan,811 WMain St blaze between fore legs, long tail,a fiduciary ef said estatethat such claims will lie heardand that the heirs at law ef said de eeased be deteremiaed ly said courtat the Probate Office on April 4,1956Pinckneys name is Blackie 5M RewardClaude Hull UP 8 9730 LOST2 female beagles 2Sfor rtturn or information 1te return Phtne UPLOSTCellie, tan and white, 1 year eld answers te name of DukechHd1 FOR SALE OR TRADESix Cukrens pet Liberal rewardPhene HA 3710r ic foot sealed unit Electric, ator Charles Baxter Phone UP 8 9788It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weehs consecutively FOR SALMentgemery Ward Ithe Pinckney Dispatch, and that the Irener in good coaditieaJee Marshpetitioner cause a copy of this notice 1W7 Mtnttoelle Dr White Lodge I WANTEDWaahits to be served upon each known party Phew UP I l3f f called for and delivin interest at hk last known address Phoneby registered mail, return receipt de manded, at least fourteen 14 daysservice atto such h Hiram RA true copyHelen MDeputy Jt 5 davs nrirJudge of ProbateFRUITS VEGETABLESUv FISHMARJffiT PUCES QUALITYcowmow SSR VICEJ AUIaofldeliveredHowell 1364 or V tronfngsSbid otnd1018 Eat Grand BhwrPhoae R L SORRELLWater Well and Pompsill Makes of Pnmpe Serviced 9835 DexterPindcMeyPhone HA 694S4 r M t Mttamw nrit about Feb 1 The equipment whichVBLVET FB7 COMFORT SHOES 4SJaaon8 PhoneHOWflU at Ann Arbor willweek Her assiMrs Eleanor Ledwidgeand Mrs Jack WiltonwFILL YOUR BIN NOW ATPOCOHONTAS 4 A Ifevtdi fottt insesHARD LOWER PRICESBLOCK COALSTOKER COAL son COAL m all t ypmx JMmt, offle or SA t rmtajrMM of skoe FEED SUPPLY COMPANYHAKNETT The Mylo Kettlen who now lift Frank Ziejrier was fa Trenton Satat Pleasant Lake asd Mrs Dorothy urday to attend the funeral of a broRoberts of Sidney ealled ea the ther police officer with whom helebevt 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 18, 1956 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1956 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 1956-01-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2560233f6a438ecfd8f4460659a8c30.pdf 2228cb7fc7d793426bebca0096132e64 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. 78 — No. 5 Ph. UP 8-3111 Ptnckwy, Michigan — W«dn»td«y, J«nu«ry 18, 1961 Single Copy 10c State Park Stickers Now on Sale; $2.00 for Season Permit Vflagt P m t f t * Stanlty DlnM to shown pwehashig Ms 1M1 amtat) Michigan Stats Parks motor vehicle stiektr from Mvtr Lake Recitation art* director, Ernest Bottkt, Jr. Hie stkktr, to bs ptoctd on the lower right hand corner of the wMnbMd of Mr. DtoktTs car wffl permit Mm to enter any Michigan State Park or Recreatk* A m hi 19*1. The annual sticker costs but $2.00; dafly permits would cost Mm SO snch tune ht and Ms ramOy vUttd a park. The new annual motor vehicle permit is a result of suggestions by state park visitors to help pay for the improvements to s t a t e park% throughout the state. The funds obtained from the sale of the permits*will be used exclusively to acquire much needed land, to build new facilities, such as campsites* beaches, picnic and water sport areas. According to law no funds may be used for maintenance, operation, or personnel. The annual permit which is on sale now for $2.00 will admit your motor vehicle to any state park or recreation a r e a as often as you wish during the calendar year for which it is issued. In consideration of the casual visitor, a daily permit may be purchased at park entrances for 50 cents. It allows all the privileges as the annual sticker but is valid only for the day for which it b issued. Free entry is allowed if one chooses to walk or bicycle into a park. Birthday will be arriving all day today at the home of Dr. lames E. Curiett of Rosevilk, as he marks his 91st birthday. Dr. Curiett who retired after more than sixty years of active practice just a f e w years still,takes occasional office calls. He is reported in good health and is one of Rosevifle's most esteemed ckaens. Dr. Curiett is an uncle of die late Paul W. Curiett, former Dispatch editor, and was often a visitor here. The windshield sticker is an entry permit only and does not assure entry at times when the parks are filled to their designated capacity. Nor does it assure the availability of tables or stoves for picnickers. It is necessary to obtain the additional camping permit in parks which offer overnight camping sites. A handling charge of 15 cents is lawful for dealers outside of the Department of Conservation. Permits in this area may be purchased from park officials at the Pinckney Recreation Area, Island Lake Waterloo Area and Bishop Lake! RELIGIOUS FILM TO BE SHOWN AT MENNONITE CHURCH JANUARY 29th "Makoto", a sound motion picture in color, filmed in Japan, will be shown at the Calvary Mennonite Church on January 29 at 7:00 P.M. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. In this film, Makoto, a young Japanese man, sees life as a drudgery of hard, purposeless work. Then, through a radio broadcast, he hears of the One who says, "Come unto me, all ye who labor and are heavyladen, and I will give you rest9* Later, when evangelical meetings are held in his village, he attends and becomes a Christian in spite of the strong opposition of his Shinto priest father. The film Jells the story of what happens to his new-found faith when his family rejects him, and when illness strikes. EDGAR PRESLEY Edgar Presley, 87, died at his home at Hi-Land Lake on Saturday. He had been in ill health for some time. Mr. Presley was bora February 14, 1873, near London, Ontario, and came to this vicinity in 1927 as a member of the original Putnam Land Company. He later opened a grocery store at Hi-Jamd Lake, a business he operated for many years. Several nephews survive. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Fraser Funeral Home in Detroit. Interment was at Parkview Memorial cemtery, , Plymouth. Holy Name Sot To Sponsor Boys' Program The Holy Name Society of St Mary's church decided at its regular meeting last week to sponsor a 7-8th grade boys* basketball team at the school. Roy Hoeft will be in charge and the boys will practice every Saturday morning, 10 to 12 o'clock. John McMillan was n a m e d purchasing agent for all recreational needs. Maurice Sherrens volunteered to teach interested boys bowling on Saturday afternoons at the local bowling lanes. The group also voted, that on Sunday, February 5, the regular Communion Day for the Rosary Altar Society, the men w o u l d sponsor a breakfast for the women and their daughters following the 8 a.m. Mass. Order of Rainbow Girls To Install New Officers Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg were guests of honor at a reception and shower at Pilgrim Hall Saturday evening. T h e couple was married on November 11, 1960, in YpsilantL Both attend Eastern Michigan Univ sity and will make their home i YpsilantL Mm Barbara McAfee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc- Atee, of E. M-36, a student at Eastern Michigan University, was initiated into the Alpha chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Sorority at the chapter's formal initiation on January 8 at McKinny Halt A dinner honoring the new jnember* was held in the Wolverine Room of the Huron Hotel, Ypsilanti, following the ceremony. Barbara is a graduate of Pinckney High School. SHARON GALLUP The Pinckney Chapter of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will bold its 27th Installation ceremony tomorrow evening at the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. Miss Sharon Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallup, will be installed at Worthy Advisor and Miss Patricia S u e Borovsky will be the new Worthy Associate Advisqr. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borovsky. Pirates Bow To Dexter, 71-50 The Dexter Dreadnaughts routed the P.H.S. Pirates in the basketball game here Friday, 78- 50. The opponents established a lead in the second quarter and the half-time score was Dexter 33, Pirates 16. Tom Ritter continues to hold his lead as high scorer for the local cagers; be scored 16 points of this game. The J.V. lost to the younger Dreadnaughts, 55-33. No varsity games are scheduled this week te of semester exams. LIVINGSTON COUNTY ACCIDENT REPORT JANUARY tst to 8th 15 property damage accidents; 2 personal injury accident; no fatal accidents, 7 persons injure s 31 cars involved. Last year traffic accidents in Livingston county cost Livingston county tax payers $3,100. 000.00. PATRICIA BOROVSKY Miss Marilyn Gusuton will be the installing officer, Miss Shirley Wylie, the installing marshal; Miss Karen Gustafson, the installing chaplain and M i s s Sally Roetman, the installing recorder. The installing musician and soloist will be Mrs. Merwin Campbell. Music will be the theme of the program. Taking office also on this evening will be the following: Charity, Karon King; H o p e , Judy Bekkeringi Faith, Kitty Sue Williams; recorder, K a r e n Wright; treasurer, Caroline Nicholes; chaplain, Margaret Ackley; drill leader, Kathy Shetteroe; love, Cheryl VanNorman; religion, Florence Mrofka; nature, Judy Borovsky! immortality, Elma Kay Shugg! fidelity, Chiquita Amburgey; patriotism, M a r y Wylie; service, Lynda Gilbertson; confidential observer, L o u i s e Haddon; outer observer, Patricia Suggitt; musician, Kathy Gustafson and choir director, Cherie Darrow. Mrs. Virginia Van Norman is Mother Advisor of the chapter this year. Four members of the Pinckney Chapter, O.E.S.. will be among the guests at a dinner at the Masonic temple in Ann Arbor t o night honoring Sister Mary Albright. Grand Councilor of District 8. Attending are M r s . James Boyd, Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Mrs. Edna Ward and Mrs. John Rahrig. January 31: Mother's Match, porchlight Drive, 7 p.m. in Village. Volunteers needed, please call Mrs. Stanley Dinkd, chairman. Events That Made News in 1960 Happenings that made news in July, August and September of last yean JULY 7th— A dump truck belonging to Ed Bennett crashed through a bridge at Patterson Lake while carrying a load of gravel; driver Harold Devine unhurt Caravan of Stockbridge residents visit here m their 125th anniversary CTHftHnfi; hold ttatet dance. Calvary Menoontte church announoes plans to hold evening BiWcj school; plan proves popular, atsets a record. Miss Barbara Massey wins Miss Carnegie title in Detroit JULY 14th— Engagement of Mildred Kelknberger and Jack Btlkovsky is announced. Jerry Reason attends National Scout Jamboree in Colorado Springs, Col. Dr. Marvin Schcrmerhora opens offices in Gentile building. Jack Monks, Lansing newspaperman and a native of Pinckney, dies in Lansing. Kiwanis Little League baseball contests at their peak. Pinckney learn active in County Softball League. JULY l i s t - Little League play-offs begin. Water Ski Club organized at Rush lake; young members plan water show. Mrs. LeRoy Jones of Strawberry Lake dies. Auto crash results in injuries to 6Mrs. Norine Crumetot and daughter. JULY 28th— John T. Jeffreys completes banking course at U. of M. Engagement of Linda Bechlcr and Lewis Crabtree announced. More than 2.000 attend St.- Mary'* tomccoming dinner and carnival. Delia Davis and Wylie are married. Jerry's announces hiring of pharmacist Charles Lemf&c. Recreation area attracts record crowd* at Silver. Bishop and Bruin Lakes. AUGUST 4th— Harry Murphy begins annual vacation with completion of 27\ i years with local post office. Miss Dayle lout*: Knanp is honor graduate at St. Joseph Mercy School of Nursing: honored in Ann Arbor. Area 4-H mcffhber* win first place* and ribbons in various event* at tto ffrvtllc Fair. l«o*ard l « e PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. January 18. 1961 NEIGHBORING NOTES HOWELL THEATRE Wed., Thurs^ Fri, Sat. Jan. lft—19—20—21 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Robert Mitchum THE NIGHT FIGHTERS Caboose * - MOLLY BEE BEN COOPER EDGAR BUCHANAN Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 22—23—24 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. continuous JSTOEWMAWRTY BKUWtt EMEKOVACS FUUI Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 25—26—27—28 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM COLQH by DC LUXE HB KNEW TOO MUCHI ^ 0FKYHUNTER ru Infectuous hepatitus is reported prevalent in Stockbridge and surrounding areas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monte (nee Joyce Breniser) o l Gregory have announced the birth of a son, Mitchel Thomas, on January 6. A petition signed by more than 300 high school students requesting that the half day sessions of school be continued was denied by the South Lyon Board of Education last week. T h e half day sessions were adopted by the board last fall because of the space shortage but time and expense of continuing this practice is proving costly. A board member has suggested, for instance, that it has cost about $8000 extra to run school buses for half day sessions. By a three-to-one margin Lima voters spoke Tuesday in favor of the permanent zoning ordinance adopted last June by the town ship board. It is to go into effect at once. William Van Riper was named "outstanding young farmer of 1960-61" by the Chelsea JC last week and was given the OFYA award at a banquet which also honored Don Baldwin with a Distinguished Service Award 3n behalf of the Chelsea Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. John Shea of Brighton recently spent a week in Jamaica. The trip was a prize won by Mr. Shea in a dealer's >ales contest. Miss Marjorie Wheeler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler of N. Territorial road, was named Dexter High school's DAR winner. Allen Berwyn Slanker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Slanker of 5728 N. Fowlerville Road, Fowlervilie, Michigan enlistld in the United States Navy, 4!January 1961, in the High School Graduate Electronics brfneh. His. basic training will be at the Navy Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Marlene Evelyn Sell, daughter of Mr. Emmett Sell of £214 Lee Road, Brighton, Michigan, has completed her ten weeks of basic training at Recruit Training- Women, United States Naval Training Center, BainbAdge, Maryland, and was graduated during a military review held on 6 January 1961. The local WAVE, a former High School graduate of Brighton High school will spend 14-days leave w i t h her father; Mr. and Mrs. David Schoeppy — whose son is in the United States Navy and was recently home on leave; and all her friends. Seaman Apprentice Sell received instructions in Naval Orientation, military bearing, military drill, Ships and Aircraft, Navy jobs and Training, self-improvement, and Citizenship during her indoctrination period. She will be assigned to treasure Island, San Francisco, California for her new duty station where she will receive hej "on the job" training in her sefected rate as a "Yeoman." $ Mr. and Mrs. John Rahri| entertained more than 30 lfiembcrs, their wives and husbands, of the O.E.S. at their home on Friday evening. In addition to cards the guests enjoyed color slides shown by Ona Campbell of his tours in Michigan and by Otto Kress of Ypsilanti off his visit to Hawaii. The hosts served refreshments featuring the delicious coffee rolls which, are a specialty of Mr. Rahrig who is a baker of note. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 114 Sooth H Q » , I I S t r - t ESTABLISHED IN I M 3 P.ockn+y, Evrv W»4n«>d«y by C. M. l«vcy and L- W. Ooylt, Ownf » \ I1I2AMTH A. COlONt at Pinckn«y, Michigan, Post Of*<ce for lran»miu>on through th« m«ili *s Th« column* of thu p«p«r are an open fo/um wh«r« avaiiablt ito,§l and «th>c»J connd»f tioni are th» only t t lubtcription rate*. J2.00 par yaar in dOvanct in Michigan; 12.SQ in c t h * st«te& *nd US. Po*scM>ona. S4.09 * * iocvioA counfrai Six montrtt r«ttt: ii.AG in Mithijjin. 11 75 in othtr »tat»s and U. S. pouatfons; W.00 lo foreign countries Military pertonnel $2.50 per year. No mail ftubKnfttions «ak«n for l«» than lix mo» h Advt"i»if>g ra»ei upon application. Notes of 25 Years Ago A. Ralph Eastman, Livingston County Treasurer since 19 3 4 , died in Howell on Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Jennie, and two daughters. Miss Tillie Roberts, daughter of a well-known Dexter business man, James Roberts, was killed in an auto accident in Ypsilanti this week. Through the courtesy of Edward Spears Jr., all the young people in the community enjoyed an old-fashioned sleigh ride Saturday night. Miss Evelyn Hendee who recently graduated from C1 e a r y Business College in Ypsilanti, has accepted a position as secretary to McPherson Smith of Howell. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Gerald McCloskey of Howell on Tuesday, a nine pound son. The Northville grade school building burned to the ground last Monday. Calvin Hooker has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Economy Baler company in Ann Arbor and started work Monday. Axie Randall, who lives north of town, celebrated his 85th birthday on January 10. A number of friends and neighbors dropped in on Sunday to extend congratulations. U.S. Choice Standing ROAST Center Cut PORK CHOPS Miss Mary Aron who is attending a beauty school in Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Aron. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee attended the Golden Jubilee banquet of the Washtenaw and Livingston County King's Daughters at the Women's League building in Ann Arbor Monday evening. White Lodge County Club and several cottages at Crooked Lake were broken into over the week end. Deputies Kennedy and Basset are investigating. LIBRARY NEWS We wish to thank the Robert Amburgeys, the Roger Goulets, Mr. Lewis Murphy and the Dexter Library for books and magazines. New this week is our pre-publication copy of "The Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations" which contains up to the minute information about every nation and every international organization. This is a wonderful book but is reserved for use in the library. F. Preuss Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sherrod and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Miss Paula Curlett. Sunday night supper guests at the Curlett home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert John of Tocumseh. Del Monte Pineapple- Grapefruit 46 Oz. Can Del Monte Cream Style or SWEET Cans INEW LOW PRICES ON ALL POPULAR BRANDS STEAKS GIANT 5c Off Label Del Monte CHUNK TUNA KEYKO^? Can PINCKN - PRICES EFFECTIVE V Wed., Jan- •• * " » **" Jan' 2 I Opt* T 9 t'1 940 — Sunday. Pincki** UPtown 1-9721 «jn. to 1:30 Pinckiwy. Mk I: PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam township board, held at the town hall Tuesday, January 10, 1961 at 8 p.m. All board members present. Hendee, Wylie, Reynolds, White and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of December 13, 1960 read and approved. Motion by White, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools - Nov. Del. Tax $461.65 Pinckney Typesetting Co. Treas. envelopes, and Dec. minutes 8.75 Livingston County Dept. of Social Welfare 174.61 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. —five (5) unit fire phone, phones in town hall and fire hall 45.23 The Detroit Edison Co four (4) - 200 W. lamps 1.60 The Ohio Oil Co. fuel oil for town hall 47.70 Gentile Home Center - on account 2.30 Jim Gulf Service - bal. on account 3.13 Mrs. G. VanSkiver - cleaning town hall 5.00 Lavey Hardware - on account 11.43 Murray Kennedy - Stamps envelopes 4.50 Motion by Kennedy, supported by White that the township caucus he held Monday, February 20th, 1961. Motion carried. Place and time of caucus / VILLAGE COUNCIL OFFICIAL MINUTES Regular meeting of the Village Council January 10, 1961, called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers present: Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady, Mrs. Marion Russell, Don Swarthout and Merryn Lavey. Absent — Albert Shirley. Motion by Lavey supported by Russell to allow the following bills: Otto Poulson — Telephone Calls 4.00 Charles Hewlett - Labor - Christmas Decorations 20.00 Robert Vedder - Labor - Christmas Decorations 28.00 M. L. Hinchey - Labor - Christmas Decorations 14.00 R. J. Reed - re-roofing Fire Hall 185.00 Pinckney Dispatch - Printing 16.50 Gentile Home Center Misc. 18.78 Munsell Potter - Staking out parking area & sidewalk around square 106.00 Lavey Hdwe., Ins. & supplies 79.93 Jim's Gulf - Misc 30.31 Robert Egeler - Marshal's Salary 125.00 Merlyn Lavey - Phone calls 2.00 Motion to adjourn, MILDRED ACKLEY, Clerk meeting set by the committee of each political party. Motion by Wylie, supported by White to adjourn. Motion carried. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Putnam Twp. Clerk. LOCAL MAN HEADS JP GROUP Justice of the Peace, Otto Poulson of Pinckney was elected president of the Livingston County Association of Justices of the Peace at the meeting of January 10, held in the office of Stanley P. Peoviak. He succeeds Kenneth C. Weber. Edward J. Breest was named vice president to succeed Earl Spencer; Stanley F. Poeviaw, secretary-treasurer. Following the meeting Justice Peoviak was host to the group at luncheon at the Hopp Restaurant. On Thursday of last w e e k Justices Poulson, Breest, Peoviak and G. Eric Singer of Brighton attended the meeting of the Ingham County Association. LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Pfeiffers 42 Jerry's 4 j Gentile's 34 General Store 33 Davis 27 ACO 16 22 23 30 31 37 48 PINCKNEY CLASSIC LEAGUE Joe's Tavern 41 Lakeland Inn 35 Boyd's Insur. 35 Lady of the Lakes 32 Blatz 31 Strohs 29 27 33 33 36 37 39 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carpenter of Patterson Lake road have just returned from a month's stay at the home of Guy C. Michaels in DcLand, Florida. QIESTIONS * ANSWERS ABOIT BIILTIR ELECTRIC HEAT Electric heat is an advanced and superior concept of home comfort. Here are some of the questions we've been asked about it. WHAT DOIt IT LOOK LIKI1 The most widely used types are illustrated at right. Because electric heat is built in, there is little interference with living space, each room has its own * « « SOttSt* heat source. length. Heating eabU i$ Porctd air unit$ go buried in eeiling in %oaUt or porliplasttr. tion». It IT SAFE1 It's as safe and troublefree as electric light. It IT IXPINSIVI TO INSTALL! ID general, the original cost of an electric heating system is less than that of any other type of quality equipment. Actual installed cost will vary according to type of heating unit used, home size, method of home construction and additional insulation requirements. 6AM I PUT IT IN JUtT ONE N00M1 Yes, and economically, too. Typical examples: when you're adding a new room, finishing an upstairs, closing in a porch or breezeway, or have a hard-to-heat area. CAN 1 PUT IT IN THE WHOLE HOUtEl Yes, you can switch the whole house over to electric heat. In this case, additional insulation will be required, plus storm sash and storm doors all around. For greatest heating economy and summer comfort, regardless of type of heating system, good insulation always pays off. WHAT DOES IT COST TO USE I U 0 T N I 0 HEAT1 Various factors, including family living habits, Affect operating cost, so a hard-and-fast answer Ss impossible. A rough rule of thumb is 254-281 per square foot of heated space, annually. But there's little need to guess. An electric heating contractor can calculate actual first cost ana operating cost quickly and accurately. Electric beat wfll coat more—but probably not as much as you would imagine and you get more benefits! In June 1959, Detroit Edison added a lower step to the raaidantial electric rate. Now, w b n m m thin 760 kflowatttaira of electricity are oaad par month, the amount over 760 cotts U mdk mHatd of 2K*-an U jwwnt reduction. DETROIT EDISON DOES IT NEED MUOH SERVICING I No. There are no moving parts in the electric heating systems discussed here except in the forced air units, where low velocity fans or blowers are used. WHAT MAKES ELECTRIC HEAT BETTER? FLEXIBILITY—Each room has its own thermostat. So each remains at the temperature you choose without affecting other rooms'. SPEED—Heatinz response is faster when the heat source is right in each room—only inches away instead of many feet. EVEN HEAT-There will be very little temperature difference between floor and ceiling. No chilling drafts. CLEANLINESS-Nothing is burned to make smoke, soot or fumes. Result: walls, draperies, furniture and floor coverings stay clean longer. WHENE OAN I SEE ELECTRIC HEAT1 A feature of every Total Electric Gold Medallion Home is its electric heating system. Watch for announcements of Gold Medallion Home openings. WHINE OAN I GET HONE WPONMATIONt There's free literature at your Edison office, or mail the coupon /below. Another source, especially for a cost estimate, is the electric heating contractor who displays this emblem. He's had •pedal training in making accurate estimates. He has also pledged himself to meet industry standards of "Electric KTMfT M, 1 send your free Mustmted H«rtif«." Name. (Pls#s# Print) Zone. Chronology (Continued from Page One) opens newly built Standard Service station on Main street. John Davis, 17, of Portage Lake, earns private pilot license. AUGUST 11th— Local Boy Scout troop 58, wins perfect score in camp site inspection while at Bruin Lake a week. Mrs. Emma Vollmer dies, W. J. Clink named new head of county roads; discusses rebuilding of Pinckney-Howcll road. AUGUST 18th— Grand Trunk depot closes, ending 76 years of service to Pinckney residents. DeMolay degree conferred on Larry Van BITMEl ftAPTIST CHURCH 4040 Swarihout Road HOWELl, MICHIGAN Retort M. Taylor, Piitor Services: Sunday School Morning Worship Daniel's Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m Evening Worship • Sunday Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Slam brook; he receives of Chevalier at Howcll Masonic temple. Jack W. Clark begin* studies at University of Pennsylvania. Village Council an* nounces plans to study Zoning Ordinance. Lynn W. Hendee, 67, dies, following long illness. AUGUST 25th— Huron-Portage Yacht Club Club sponsors Invitational Regatta. Rev. Brooks Sanders leaves Peoples Church to accept x)st as assistant professor of dramatic arts and speech at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Congressman Charles Chamberlain announces action aimed at getting a postal substation for Hell. Miss Dawn Hamblin and Robert Meabon married at Grayling. Fire destroys home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brunton at Rush Lake. Rush Lake Water Ski Club holds a very impressive water show. SEPTEMBER 1st— Miss Jennine Weatherby and Robert Toy are married. School opening date set for September 7; football practise starts this week. Glen Davis, 15, of Portage Lake, junior member of the nioo ami Huron-Portage Yacht Club honored as youngest skipper in II- 7:00 p.m Wednesday 7:30 p.m COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RevN J. W. Winger, Paster Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:30 a.m Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7:30, "THI"P7OPLI'$ CHURCH Undenominational M 3 6 West between Unadiila and Main Sunday School 9:454 «.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Youth Choir 6 p m Evening Service t 7 p.m Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m Thurs., mid-week prayer service 7:30 p.m. "OAULBAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Norman Eastman, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship H:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m "HIAVJATHA BEACH CHURCH Undenominational Buck Lake, Michigan Rev. Charles Michael, Paster Bible School 10:00 e.nrv Morning Worship I 1 :00 a.m. Young People 6445 p,m Evening Service 8:00 p.rr Boys Brigade (12 • 18 yrs.V Won, 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise 4 Prayer Service 8:00 p.m ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pinckney, Michigan Rev. father Georga Horkan, Pastor Sunday Masses: 800, 10:00, .11:30. Weekday Mass 8:00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m Confessions: Saturday 4:30 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. to 5;3O and PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor 9947 N. Main Street, Whitmore lake Divine Services: Matins 8:45 a.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 *.m. Communion: All maior festivals and the last 5unday of every month. For information phone ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CALVAR~Y~MENNONITE CHURCH Putnam between Howell and Mill Streets Pastor: Melvin Stauffer Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. ARCHIE DURFEE Word was received here last week from Miss Ethel Durfee of the death of her brother, Archie Durfee. 80, on December 21 at his home in Port Arthur, Texas. Mr. Durfee, as a member of the graduating class of '99. Pinckney High School. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. January IS. 1961 KINER Tackle HUNTING LICENSES SHELLS RSHNG LICENSES lc# FisniftQ c^mpmoiit MINNOWS 4 UVE IA1T 3090 rottwioA Loko Rood linois regatta; senior members :ake honors at same meet. Engagement of Karen Ann Bollen and Robert T. Murphy announced. Edward Hollingsworth accepts post as teacher in Marion (Ind.) schools. William E. Mercer dies in Lansing. SEPTEMBER 8th— Beverly Campbell and Raymond Spencer married at home of bride's parent. Kiwanis Club annual auction a real success. Congregational church announces plans to remodel sanctuary and entrance. Marlin Grattan, owned by James Dunn and Bert Murray wins C class pace at Wolverine. Marrirae of Shirley Wallersten anck-fvfartin Tepatti takes place at Walled Lake. Mrs. Laura Lavey Gradwell, 74, dies at St. Joseph hospital. SEPTEMBER 15th— Rainbow for Girls installs Kathy Gustafson as Worthy advisor. Parents Club plans annual reception for teachers. Miss Janet VanSlambrook named the Washtenaw county winner of "Queen of America Hairdressers" Beauty contest. Supt. Wesley Reader elected president of Superintendents of Livingston County Association. Karl Burg and Tom Kennedy named cocaptains of PHS football team. Mrs. George Snively dies. SEPTEMBER 22— , School enrollment here nears 1200. Volunteer firemen attending U-M extension classes iere. New rear entrance a n d line parking lot completed at Pinckney General Store. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mandell observe their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Frank Niewiadomski returns from summer in Europe. Miss Susan Maycock and Rev. Clivc Dickens married. Pinckney Pioneers 4-H c l u b and families hold picnic at Bishop Lake. The James H. 'Bert' Hooker farm at 3590 M-36 designated as Centennial Farm. Eugene W. Mann. 84, dies followin v» long illness. SEPTEMBER 29th— Many injuries dog Pirates on football field: lose to Manchester this week. tS-O. October 7 named as Homecoming date for P.H.S. ACO company celebrated 5th anniversary of its location hero: progressive pl;i»t employs 7(1 currently. Don Winger. P.H.S. *58. named director of athletic publicity at Olivet College. Mrs. John Hornihaw dies. Ptnekncv ho4 to the annual meting of the Livingston County Association of Eastern ars. MICHIGAN I MIRROR I Michigan is caught in the my-1 die of a hassle between g i a n 4 corporations over natural gas. Conceivably, higher bills to individual customers could result from the struggle, though mx move is now underway to obtain permission for a gas rate hike by any party in the dispute. Involved in the fight, which is in the federal courts and before federal and state agencies wjycfe have the power to regulate utili* ties, are Panhandle Easjfrn Pipeline Co., a supplies of na tural gas, and American Natural] Gas Co. The latter's subsidiary, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.. is well known to southeastern Michigan residents and to people in other areas as well. The extremely complex questions at issue between the jwo systems include how much. < if any. gas Panhandle should sell to the Michigan utility. The profit motive is, of course at work. But to say that either s i d e lacks conviction that its position is ultimately the one which enable the best and cheapest service to both the homeowner and the huge industrial user would be unfair. The Federal Power Commission and the Michigan Public Service Commission are governmental agencies set up to regulate utilities because questions of the public good are inherent in their-operations. Protecting the consumer and making sure the utilities receive a fair price for their service are part of the duties of the FPC and MPSC. Appeal from the decisions of the regulatory agencies can be made to the courts is a company coming under them thinks a decision shoutd be modified. That happened in the Panhandle- American Natural case. The struggle over natural gas is an example of how everyday business activity affects each individual consumer. Corporations of a quasi-public nature, such as the utilities, must carry on their high-level maneuvering and business agreements and disagreements under the public eye. Purely commercial firms can cloak their competitive rows in secrecy under the heading, "private business matters.*1 ' Ultimately, however, the cost of these maneuvers come home to roost on the consumer's pockelbook. And that includes t h e cost of long lawsuits and repeated appearances before regulatory agencies. „ Why should a pedestrian walking along a highway use the left side of the road; walk facing the oncoming traffic? A reasonable and correct answer is that it's safer that way. Drivers can see the pedestrian better when he is facing them. The pedestrian can also dodge out of the way better should a driver fait to see him and come dangerously close. But it's also against the law to walk on the right side unless it's impossible to keep on the left. Attorney General Paul L. Adams recently answered a citizen's query on the point, a n d probably cleared up the question for many others who though they always walked on the left side, weren't quite sure why. Anyway. Adams cleared t h e points up for once and all: Not only is it good practice to walk on the left, it's mandatory under the law. For those w h o want to see for themselves what the law says. Adams refers them to the Michigan Vehicle Code, Section 655. The National Pickle Packers association, whose product is a much-maligned by epithets, gags and nursery rhymes, have come up with a public service program worthy of mention. And Michigan can take pride —and perhaps a little chuckle— because it is part of the program. Gov. John B. Swainson h a s been authorized to display on his desk the little green pickle flag of traffic safety. It was authorized b e c a u s e Michigan citizens cooperated with law enforcement agencies over the recent holidays to the extent that provisional figures show 37 traffic deaths over the Christmas and New Year's weekends compared with 54 for the same holiday last year. The National Pickle Packers Association said that it wanted to show "in a small way" i t s appreciation for the safe record. The award, which the Pickle Packers hope will help dramatize the need for traffic safety, may be a small thing. But it is praise-worthy that an organization of commercial firms is taking an active part in the too ofneglected fight against death and disabling injury on highways. The little green pickle flag is moire than just an award f o r two weekends of relatively safe driving. It is a symbol of public spiritedness and the need for all citizens, groups and firms to join in helping to curb the ever-mounting toll largely attributable to the unsafe driver. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 18, 1961 GUY C. MICHAELS Guy C. Michaels, 86, died on Sunday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Duell in DeLand, Florida. Mr. Michaels, a native of Ohio, has lived for many years in this area. He had been ill for more than a year. Survivors include his daughter, a son, Gordon, and two grandsons. He was preceded in death by his wife and one son. Funeral services will be held in DeLand tomorrow. Cremation will follow. The remains will be returned to Michigan for burial in Pinckney cemetery. PRICES'S PX - Going out of Business Sale! $30,000 WAREHOUSE STOCK now being disposed of at our PX at 214 S. Michigan Are.. Howell. After several years In Howell we are forced to qidt business due to health. We are offering this large stock of desirable merchandise at below cost prices to hurry our departure from business. We desire to thank the nice people of Howell for their past patronage. n , **, toy1* Wear Men S Wear Boys Flannel Shim, Voluos to Qm Group Now Army Shoos, coif Choke 99c to $1.49 USA $12.00 pr.—Solo $3.99 Smaller Slits for Boys $1.99 pair Work fonts, Hoovy Twill ©rty, Groon, Ton too, $4.50 — Now $3.53 Mon's Dungorots teg. $2.99 — Now $2.31 Tbt hoovy, dosirod dungaree Mon's Slocks, somtdroa Cotton Washable, Rog| $5.00 or $5.50 Now — $3.84 Ice Fishing Thormo Fonts S-9 Pants ! » , . $14.95 — Now $8.99 Nylon let Fishing Air Forco Flitt Fonts, Cost USA $60 Now $16JS Tonktf Jttckots, tog. $10.95 Now — $ 6 96 Heavier Jackets — $8.97 1-9 Forka Coots* Idool for Fishing or Outdoor Coals, log. $25.00 Now $17.88 WOO1 WMNOf r W inSMMOO IfOppOr Copt, Hats, atc« op lo 50% Disc Household Wares Oacron or Foom Rubbor Pillows Reg $5.99 — Now $3.94 ooch Btdsprtodi, Twin or Doublo Rtg. $6.00 — Now $2.99 ooch Canon Sh*ets first tig Silt Rtg. $298 — Now $1.79 oach Canon Pillow Casts to Match Big Sizt — 2 for 70c Ptpptrtl Shoots in Color Big Size—Rtg $2.98—Now $1J8 Pillow Casos to Match 3 for 98c Blankets, Orion and Rayon Rog. $6.00 — Now $3.47 Blanket!, Wool tog. $4.98 — Now $2.98 Foam Rubber — $1.00 Ib. Foam Cushions — $1.00 oach Foom Shredded in bags 2 lbs $1. Canon Dish Drying Towels Reg. 59c (Torry doth no limit) 3 for $1.00 Canon Towels Turkish (20 s 40) Rog. 59c — Now 3 lor $1.00 Corduroy Pants Reg. $3.00 — Now $1.97 Polished Cotton Pants Reg. $2.99 — Now $1.86 Boys Fancy Sox 4 pair — 77c Boys Shoos $1.99 to $3.99 up to 75% off Boys Western 12 oz. Joans Reg. $3.49 — Now 99c po* Boys Dungarees, 10 oz. Rog. $2.49 — Now $1.44 pair Boys 4 Buddt Arties Reg. $5.00 — Now $2.99 Zippors — $3.99 Boys B-9 Coats, Fur Hoods Big Discounts All Boys Woar Drostkotty Reduced Miscellaneous Items TMHOX lArOlCnOS $6.95 and up Sob Zo*» — $1.99 oach coast. good, feg. $4 — Now 99c leMMffMl Mfinil W a m n tog. $2.95 — Now 99c •oil**. UptoSOtttfb. k« Rshtaf. Etc PRICE'S Notes of 48 Years Ago "The Town Marshal', a four act rural drama will be presented by the Epsworth League of the M.E. church at the Pinckney opera house on January 24, 1913. Mrs. D. R. Lantis will be host to the Pinckney Literary a n d Social club on Friday evening. New members are welcome to join at this time. Among t h e subjects to be discusses at this meeting are The Origin of Roast Pig, The Venice of the West, Helen Keller, A. J. Burns and the Modern Lincoln. R. Sidney Sprout has accepted a position as pianist with the Crown Theatre in Jackson. Thirteen must be a lucky number for Woodrow Wilson. In the 13th year of his profession he became the 13th president of Princeton College. He was officially declared president of the United States on January 13, 1913. There are 13 letters in his name. Mr. L. Kanode was in town several days last week in the interests of the Michigan S t a t e Telephone company. Byron Kelsey was fortunate enough' to secure $63 in back pensions from the pension au- I HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tenb Cleened PHONE UPtown $4635 LLOYD WELLMAN 4410 ftiwluwy P i b Mi LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GftADING, BULLDOZING, DRAG UNE Phone AL ^2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phil Gttrtite) 2165 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN thorities last week. Miss Irene Cnbb of Grand Rapids was a Sunday guest at the Thomas Reads. John and Arthur Bell h a v e purchased a new gasoline engine and wood-sawing outfit Dr. C. L. Sigler has a d d e d sleigh bells to the equipment on his Ford roadster, which he plans to run all winter. Glen Fisk underwent surgery at the San on Tuesday. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Toppers Goofers Jay - Kays Bombers Untouchables Sodbusters Three Dfs Bee Bee's What Not* Sandbaggers Sleepers Smoothies 51 48 42 39 38 36 35 V* 32 32 29 26 23 Vi 21 24 30 33 34 36 36V* 40 40 43 46 48V2 WAGNER'S GROCERY MM UNCKNfY ROAD QUALITY MERCHANDISE L O W PRICES TO TAKI OUT PHONE HOWELL 70SJ2 Specializing in Firw CABINETS Wf WILD COMItffTI MOMM C«rp«nt«r Work of All Kindt Claude Swar+Hout 10007 Dc^rtat^MiicluMV UP 8-3106 NOTICE Putnam Township Property and Dog Taxes ore now dve oad payable at my home from 9 to 5 o» Saturdays. All dogs 3 mo. old and over must have license—42.00 male—$3JO female. NOTE: Dog taxes become deliftqueftt oa MARCH 1st. (NOT APRIL 1st as te Me past) ~ 214 S* Howe* News Notes From HAMBURG Lester and Edwin Belcher traveled to the north this past weekend. They spent Saturday and Sunday at the cabin of the Lester Belchers' near FarwelL Weekend guests of the Ralph Winkelhaus' were M/Sgt. E. C. Bank and Mrs. Rank of Lime* stone, Maine. M/Sgt.. Rank leaves this week for Morocco, North Africa where he will be stationed for fifteen months. When he returns he will be eligible to retire from the United States Air Force after twentytwo years of service. Mrs. Rank is the former lone Ward of Fowlerville and cousin of Mrs. Winklehaus and Mrs. Ben Pietras. On Saturday evening the Ben Pietras of Swarthout Rd. entwined in honor of M/Sgt. Rank grid Mrs. Rank, the William Bennetts, the Harold Richters and the Ralph' Winklehaus1. Mr. and Mrs. David Habitz sons, Allan and Steven of Livonia were Sunday visitors of the Winklehaus1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hetndricks, Mr. and Mrs. Abel and Mrs. Robert Skeffington of Detroit were weekend callers at the John McMillans. NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS Secretary of States James M. Hare today released the names of 23 citizens residing in Livingston County who have been appointed or re-appointed as Notaries Public during the l a s t quarter of 1960. "These commissions," Hare said, "are valid for four years unless sooner revoked by the - Governor. The Governor n>ay revoke a commission issued to a Notary Public upon presentation to him of satisfactory evidence of official misconduct or incapacity/' Those receiving a commission from this area are: Edward A. Chapman* Pinckney; Jane A. Bennett, George C. Bennett and Pauline R. Rettinger, all of Hamburg. MAKE IT DOUBLE The shoulder yoke on a man's shirt should be of double thickness for good wear and fit. Home economists at Michigan State University say a deep yoke makes the shirt fit smoothly and gives extra fullness over t h e shoulder blades where it is needed. H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS HOWRL, MWiftAM Miss Olive Robinson of Par ishfield was called to Marine City last Saturday due to the serious illness of her brother-in-law, Mr Harold Graham of that city. Sue McMillan was a Sunday guest of Christine Dinkle on the] occasion of Christines' thirteenth] birthday. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD MINUTES December 19, 1960 The regular meeting of t h e Hamburg Twp. Board was held on 12-19-60 to conduct any legal business. The minutes were read and approved. The following bills were read and approved. F. Shehan $258.00 W. Backlund 80.00 F. Vosmik 50.00 I. May, election, school 5.00 K. Jenings, election, school 10.00 F. Robinson, election school 5.00 Hamburg Fire Dept. 200.00 D. Leapley 15.95 Phillips Petroleum Co. 6.28 C. Mach, election, school 5.00 Pinckney Dispatch 26.76 E. McAfee 80.00 C. Radcliffe, Jr. 20.00 B. Baker, election school 5.00 L. Horton, election school 5.00 Mich. State Assoc. of Supv. 20.00 D. Moon 40.00 Suter's Market 8.23 McPherson Oil Co. 48.86 Doubleday Bros. Co. 12.79 Brighton Argus 56.60 D. E. Co. 47.(4 W. Backlund was paid $27.50 and the following people were paid $25.00 for being election inspectors for the August Primary Election: F. Shehan, E. Baker K. Jennings, C. Nash, F. Robinson, E. Boyd. L. Borton was paid $27.50 and the following people w e r e paid $25.00 for being election inspectors for the November gen eral election: G. Kirk, C. Nash, P. Retinger, K. Jennings, P. Rio pelle, F. Robinson, I. May, E. Boyd, and B. Baker. Motion by McAfee supported by Backlund that F. Vosmik and J. Swanson be re-appointed special Deputies and the bond be reissued by Bennett Insurance. Carried. Motion by Baker supported by Backlund that we purchase a desk from D. Moon for the Treasurer at $40.00. Carried. The Supervisor is to check on parking restriction jurisdiction. Motion by Backlund supported by Buchat that we recommend to the County Road Comm. to relocation of Cowell Rd. at Winans Lake due to a very hazardous curve. Hamburg Twp. tj pay a max. of $2000.00 towards this project, and the Winans Lake Road Comm. to pay a similar or greater amount. This work to be completed in 1961. WILLIAM V. BACKLUND Hamburg Twp. Clerk LUMBER-COAL-FUB. OU. PROMPT DELIVERY tamtpom Amain D.EJOEY MOMMA «4l1f TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION MONDAY, FEBRUARY To the Qualified Electors of the Township of HAMBURG (Predict No. 1) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice It hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law/1 1, Hie undersigned Clem, will, upon any day, eicee* Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of eny regular or tpecial ejection or primary election, receive for reaktiatien the name of any legafvoter in Mid Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no namm for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, ipecial or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCE at My Horn*. 10S06 Bob Whit* Beach Blvd.. Strawberry Lake January 19, M AHOOH Monday, January 23,1961 - Last Day Tho Thirtioth day preceding said Election A * prundti Wy Section 4 M , Art No. l i t , Public A d i el 1M4. From 8 o'clock a. m. until I o'clock p. m. on Mid day for th« purpot* of REVIEWING rii* REGISTRATION and REGISTERING «ich of the qualified •lerfon in Mid TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE ai SHALL PROPERLY apply rneretot. The name of no penon but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the timt of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such reiident, to vote at the ntxt election, shall be entered in the registration book. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE SEC. 504. Any •lector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located may be regiffered prior to the close el registration before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which is located hit legal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorised to administer oaths, and returning such registration ca;ds to the Cork of the Township, City or Village before the dote of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate hit title. UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTf SEC. 491. The inspectors of election at any election or primary election in this State, or in ony District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, shall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the Township, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to vote. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME SEC. 506. Any registered elector may, upon change of residence within the Township, City or Village, cause his registration to be transferred to his new address by sending to the Clerk a signed fqvtt stating his preterit odoVett, the date he moved thereto and the address from which he wot last registered, or by applying in person For a transfer. The Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct numam and record the new address, word and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the original registration card in the proper precinct Me. Such transfers shall not be mode within the 30 days next preceding ony election or primory election, un'ess such thirtieth day shall fall on a Saturday, Simdoy or legal holiday, in which event registration transfers shall be accepted during the Most full working day, provided that no such transfer shall permit any person to vote in ony Township, City or Village in which he had not resided 30 days ntxt preceding any election or primory election. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY SEC. SOT. Any registered elector who hot removed from 1 election precinct of a Township, City or Village to Hwimwot •lection precinct of the same Township, City or Village shall have the right to make application to have his ngiiwalien traniferted on any election or primory election day by executing a request over hit or nor signature for such tjsaester and presenting trie tome to tne election poor a its tfto precinct in wtiicn tie it registered. Upon tocowrmej tucn •ooOTiif iwv Mojoocror or wecrron in cnar^e or TUV voo«sifo>ion rwcoros snoii covnpore fnv Mgnorwe Twoioon wwwm MHIIUIOIO upon tne oppiicont t registration record and. •» tne signotvret correspond, tnon file inspector fnaH certsty seen tact upon eeM nBnjsiest one. tne oppiicont ror tfonster tnoii tiMM oe permitted to vote in tucn precinct tor vnat niection onfy. f no opplicotion tor frontier snoll oe Ined wftn the 1 ownsnip, ^ity or • illoge Cierst wno snoll wonsler sven elector t registrotion OBk ^B^tf^S^^OBM^HBMtS^P^BI BSSn^BH VflB^Bi ^BtfBBi^l K^^^BAA^^^BI VtvO^^B^Sft BBJB^BI JB^eV^BB^Bk J M ^B^Bi^tf B4^K^B^BBV 4^M ^^B^tt.A^lB^B^BMt BL^^^^O^Bi A ^ ^ ^ ^ M B ^ ^ ^ ^ A « _ ^BiBtlBff I ^BBBBBBBB^M^IBI f fl^Btf £^6 *^W T^^B^P^B^BO»*J^^HB^BT 9'7P^M v w W f • ^ r p i ^ p V * ^ M W W P H » • » ^ ^ ^ ^ W f f P J VBKBBBBBf tjBf o^BBjy 9 V V T ^ * # V TJPC •™^»W*BreT»Ww W W 9 W"B*Wi™We*oW • • • " 9 B g ^ V ^s^VVojeowBBjB^^ ^ » V « ^ *&W WILLIAM V 8ACKLUN0 Township CU rk NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY SCHO FOURTH GRADE — Mrs. Campbell We are having fun working on our new unit about transportation. Our first job was to write the names of all the different kinds of boats. We searched ail the reference books *c could find. Then we started writing reports about some of them. We will soon start on train* and cars. In science we are learning about the different ways to start plants, In arithmetic we arc learning how to do many different kinds oi division. We are also learning more difficult column addition. Since flute lessons have finished some from our room are going to start work in the beginning band. David Michael has a trumpet, Daniel Williams a coronet Clyde Dorn a brand new trombone, David Zezulka and Shirley Harmon each have a clarinet. They are looking forward eagerly to learning how to play these instruments. Paul Glatus is a new boy In our room, who has some from Onaway. His father works in the Bishop Lake Recreation Area. Sherry Kaiser came from Lansing. She is teaching us some Spanish words she learned over the closed circuit T.V. lessons she had there. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyers Pam Seefeld is doing a bulletin board called "A Recipe for a good student." Margaret Ackley and Cherie Darrow are doing one called "Birds of Yesterday and Today." The boys in both rooms a r e getting ready to play the 91 h grade boys in basketball. They wish to thank Mr. Bailer for coaching them. They are very grateful. Mrs. Shettleroe has been showing us movies about machines, etc. We wish to thank her also. We have a March of Dimes card in our room and we hope to fill it. THIRD GRADE— Mrs. Darrow The top of our Spelling Tree is very heavy as 23 out of 32 pupils got 100% last week. Only 9 leaves are falling to the ground. "When is a shopping center like a bank? \ That's easy: When it offers so many varied services all in one place! Convenience is, of course, one of the most attractive features of a firstrate shopping center. It's a feature attraction, too, of the bank - which has even been called "the shopping center for, helpful financial services." Here at our bank, for example, local people will find checking accounts, to help them gain time . . . savings accounts, to help them read. more of their goals . . . loan services, to help them have more of even - thing . . . safe deposit boxes, to help them enjoy peace of mind - these and other services, under one roof! We cordially invite you to try "one-stop banking here with us Come in and find out for yourself how many wa\ s we can help with \ our even • day money needs; test for yourself the convenience of handling many money matters - all in one brief, easy trip to the bank. >> M'PHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL - PINCKNEY ^Serving Since 186S" ON ALL SAVINGS J TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING MARKET In Social Studies we are study-' ing materials we get from animals and plants. So far we have written stories about wools, silk, leather, and cotton. Each story varies according to the interest of the child. We will assemble the stories at the end of the unit into a booklet. We are finding that "borrowing in subtraction" is difficult but most of us understand it very well now. SECOND GRADEM R . Johnson We are working hard to learn to write. We have learned to write quite a few letters. Linda Gehringer's sister, Leifa is in McPherson Hospital. Jeanne Miller is still out of school with tonsil trouble. Jerry Van Blaircum has a new brother, John. Nancy Latimer's dad is raising rabbits. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson Lois Chambers' mother and father are painting the inside of their house. Keith Swarthout has a new sister — Sue Ann. Kathy Laszlo's puppy still has on its cast. Ricky Nosker slipped on the ice and got hurt on the lip and arm. Mike Scott's new pony is learning to mind. Sandra Joseph son's mother went up north because it is her father's birthday. Susan Riggs found a box at home. It had doll clothes and her mother made four dresses from material in it. KINDERGARTEN NEWS — We want to thank the school and Mrs. Kellenberger for our new record player. We are enjoying it very much. Diana Sawyer celebrated her 6th birthday Jan. 10 — Marlyn Ostrum Jan. 15 — and Ernest Chanyi Jan. 18. We are sorry to hear that Diana's father is in the hospital. We learned a new song "The Hurdy-Gurdy Man." We cut out snow flakes from Kleenex and pasted them on colored paper. Barbara Read and Sherrill Vedder each have a new book. Carol Adams and Roxanne Swarthout each have new baby sisters. Douglas is still out and we made cards for him. Pat McKenna had a birthday this week. He was spanked and received a card. SIXTH GRADE— Mrs. Tasch Monday, January 9, the people in our room decided to do something different in the line of spelling. We decided to have one person each day pick a title and have the rest of the class write a composition on it. So far we have had a very good response. We have been working very hard on our units on Africa and hope to get them finished and turned in next Monday. FIRST GRADEM R . Rooke We had a toy show. We made a poster and read it to the other rooms. We showed our toys to the other first grade, kindergarten and second grades. We learn the new word "guess" — We have been playing guessing games. Two groups are in new big reading books. We now have arithmetic books, too. EIGHTflUCRADE — Mrs. Canr^ ^ We have elected new class officers. They are: President — Bruce Melby; vice pres., Jo Anne Shugg; Secretary, Beverly Umstead; treasurer, Robert Umstead. We are trying to fill up our March of Dimes card. We are enjoying our new library books very much. We are planning our next school paper, "The News of All Ages." ~J/u> BANK /) se?'t Be)/c/Vend FIFTH GRADE— Mrs. Rene Mffler Over a 6 test grouping — those who received 100% in all six were: # Penny Reynolds — Linda Zezulka. Bob Potter received 3 — 100%. We have advanced quite rapidly in our fractions and enjoy doing them very much. We are to page 80 in our workbook. We are doing book sports and getting acquainted with our new library books. Our new state units are coming along very well but we have not received any answers to our many letters we have written for information. Fire Prevention Posters f o r Science are very atractive and really send a message. IANUARY SKY TELLS TALES During January the night sky is ablaze with sparkling — and story-telling — stars. 'The winter constellations center around Orion with his two Hunting Dogs and the H a r e (Lepus) below him," explains Hazel M. Losh, University of Michigan associate professor of astronomy. "Those who devised the starfigures evidently intended to depict a hunting scene with t h e Dogs pursuing the Hare, and it in turn crouching low below Orion, seeking his protection. The stars of Lepas are faint, and rather fit the figure, for the hare is a timid creature by nature," Professor Losh points out. "Orion with his share of brilliant stars has in his right hand a club raised high, threatening to strike the Bull (Taurus), that is charging down upon him," the U-M astronomer goes on, "It is said that the Giant Hunter delighted in hunting hares, and this one was placed near him in the sky, but he appears to be too much interested in defending himself from the charge of the Bull to pay attention to such small game as a hare. "One of the constellations coming up in the east that is not an easy one to locate is Cancer (The Crab). The faint stars of this group form an inverted or upside down letter 'Y\ Near the junction point of the upright and the branching lines that form this inverted kY' is a dim nebulous looking star cluster, popularly referred to as the 'Beehive*. 'This cluster is interesting historically in connection with the observations of Galileo. For ages it had attracted attention, b u t being so faint and misty t h e r e was no way of knowing before the telescope its true character. "One of the first objects examined by Galileo through the telescope was this faint patch in Cancer. He found that it was neither a single star nor a nebula but a cluster of stars. In ancient times, it was regarded as a barometer or weather guide," Professor Losh concludes. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 18, 1961 GIVE IT TIME A cake in the freezer needs, some time to thaw before serving. Home economists at Michigan State University say a twolayer, nine-inch cake thaws in about two hours at room temperature. The Pirate's Plank... PinekneyHigh TEACHER INTERVIEW Mr. Robert Dunn teaches Chemistry, Physics, and French. He graduated from Emmanuel Missionary College in 1951, and from Cook County Graduate School of Medicine, School of X-Ray technique. He has a Master of Science degree from Michigan State in Micro-biology of Public Health. He is a veteran of the Korean War and is a registered x-ray THIS WEEK'S TEENAGER . . . Becky Morris was chosen by Mrs. Dinkel to represent the Future Nurses1 Club of Pinckney H | S a d v i <* to PHS students technician. | His hobbies are stamp collecting and flying. His favorite TV program is "Perry Mason.*' He likes PHS because of the excellent spirit of cooperation and friendliness shown by both the faculty and the students. His favorite saying is, "Those Who Skate on thin ice seldom have close friends." High School. .As president of the club she likes to have things well done, and is always willing to help in any capacity. Becky likes to play the piano and watch television. She enjoys good books. Future plans include a college career, and then nursing. LIBRARY CLUB The library club worked mostly on the paper, "The Pirates Press," during the last meeting Library club members helped in selling the paper, those people who helped, will receive service awards at the end of the year. is, "Study Habits established now serve to lay the pattern for life." Good solid characteristics developed now are the actions and deeds of tomorrow. Ben Franklin said, Plan your work, then work your plan.* This requires effort, toil, and self-discipline.** Robert Darrow, Reporter INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department is viewing films having to do with electricity and electronics. The first film which was shown this week was called the "Principles of Electricity." Eight more films will be shown. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER AN INTERVIEW WITH COACH GIBSON During the Thursday, January 12, victorious Freshman basketball game the boys, by team effort made the score 31 to 29. Among the following players no one boy was an outstanding star. The players were: Don La- Belle, Gary and Larry Hull, Tim Clark, Jim Wicker, Dwaine Knapp, La Verne Hunt and Ben Scgura. During the interview with Mr. Gibson he said, "I would like to give a great deal of praise not only to the starters but particularly to those boys who have not had an opportunity to play. A team is only as good as its bench. I feel that many of the boys on the bench are only a step away from the starting rows. However, I have hesitated to give them a chance under first bee of the fact that our games have been so very close. It takes a great deal of courage to come out for practice four nights a week, when one does not get to play. I am hoping that t h e score in future games will give me a chance to play all of the boys on the bench. Two boys who have shown particular improvement are Care Sowers and Danny Doyle. The team will play Howell on Monday, and Saline on Thursday. We would appreciate a good crowd in the stands. It is always nice to play before a large crowd of home-folk." Sharon Gallup and Pamela Hoe ft, Reporters Notes Roger I. Can Agency] COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Ag.nl Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Pfcone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: AAon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., H o 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 Residence: HA 6-4328 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 WUtse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ>. Pincknmy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Hon., lot., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property BvsimMf Opportunities Ust Your Property with Gerald Reason ftcoUf 102 W Mom Street Phone Uptown 13564 L I. Swartbont 9UHDING 4 CONTRACTING MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monunwnts NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 good discussion of education by Walter G. Hampton, County Superintendent of Schools, Monday afternoon. Following the talk, F.T.A. members signed up for cadet teaching for next semester. When contracts are given F.T.A. members, announcements of their teaching posts will be made. The Sophomore English classes have been writing essays on the topic "Judging Others." Several very good compositions were handed in. John Colone's essay was selected for publication District in the Dispatch. REGULAR BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING JANUARY 5th, 1961 The meeting was called to order by Pres. Young, at 7:35 p.m. Roll Call — Present: Basydlo, Goucher, Kihsey, Swanson, Young, Walton. Absent: M r s . Towsley. Minutes of Dec. 1st meeting were read and approved. Representatives of the Stone School, Genoa # 5 met with the Board and renewed an in- | terest in being annexed to this CLUB MEETINGS All club meetings were h e l d during fifth hour on Monday, January 9. SPEECH CLASS The Speech Class, under the direction of Mr. Gibson, will present two plays in the h i g h schol gym on January 27 and again on January 28. The first play, "Sorry, Wrong Number,*1 is a famous play consisting of one act only. T h e second play, "The Flower of the Ranch", is a three act western. More details next week. YEARBOOK The yearbook staff reports that the first deadline was met on time. One third of the work is finished. THINK IT OVER "Keep your words soft a n d sweet, you may have to eut them." > —Author Unknown F.H.A. CLUB The F.H.A. is planing a cupcake sale at noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays starting on January 23. The cupcakes will cost about 5c. The money made from these will send two delegates to Grand Rapids for the state F.H.A. Convention. The third and fourth h o u r classes (in their second year) are studying financing. Mr. Fredenberg from the Pinckney branch of the McPherson Bank will talk about some of the banking services. SCIENCE CLUB The science club members viewed a movie on "Petroleum" from the Shell Oil Company. About 75 students were present. R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 D*xtw - Pinckrfy Road P/ior» HA 6-9454 Fred C . Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W«sf Grand Rtor FUTURE NURSES Mrs. Dinkel showed the Future Nurses a film entitled "Good Grooming for Girls". Ways of making money were then discussed. The idea of selling candy appealed to almost everyone. The girls decided to make fudge at home, then sell it during the lunch hour on January 23, 1961. If the s a l e proves successful, it will be repeated every month. SCHOOL CALENDAR Jan. 19 — Saline ( H o m e ) Freshmen. Jan. 23 — Howell ( H o m e ) Freshmen. Jan. 27 — University H i g h (Away) Varsity and J.V. Feb. 2 — Manchester (Away) Freshmen and Girls. Feb. 3 — Manchester (Away) Varsity and J.V. Feb. 6 Dexter (Away) Freshmen. Feb. 7 -— Saline (Home) Girls 1292 Darwin Rood, P'mdkn&f 4**4234 Phoo* 358 **$iS*K* 613 lee Lavey GENERAL INSURANCE UP 14221 VISUAL AIDS The people of the Visual Aids Department wish to extend a special "Thank you" to M r . Reader for the time he has spent repairing the machines. Mrs. Swarthout and the students in this dub report that Mr. Reader is as patient as he is wise. The Visual Aids Club wishes to thank Mr. McCloskey and the Student Council for the muchneeded cord. SCHOOL LIBRARY NEWS Many news books have come into the library since school started in September. Recently, we have received several in the field of mathematics, including t w o about electronic computers. 'The Chronicles of America Series", the well-know set of fifty - s i x volumes about American History is ready to go on the shelves. Another new and useful reference book is the "Home Book of Verse" by Stevenson. Other recent additions a r e "The Marauders" by Ogburn, an account of a World War II operation in Burma, **C e 1 i a Garth**, historical fiction about the American Revolution. "Aku- Aku'\ the story of Heyerdahfs expedition to Easter Island, "In Every War But One" by Kinkead, about American soldiers in North Korean prison camps, and "Nine Tomorrows,*' science fiction by Asimov. BASKETBALL GIRLS The basketball game that the Pinckney gtrls played with Manchester was a victory' for o u MEETING The F.T.A. enjoyed a v e r y girls. Pinckney got the lead m| the first quarter and kept it beat Manchester 33-22. Th Pinckncv girls who played wcred Carol Miller. Mary Kelly, Nancy] Read Louise Basydlo. Joan Endres. Suzte LaBctt. Brenda Hoyt, Marty Maync, Nancy Wcgcocr, and Camillc Buda. Members of the Hamburg School P.T.O. entered into a discussion on matters pertaining to the future of the Educational facilities offered by the District. Supt. Reader's report to the Board as follows: 1. Financial report — Received additional State Aid — Sufficient funds on hand to meet obligations till Tax revenues come in. No need to borrow additional funds. 2. Dust problem in the Industrial room is becoming a menace to the health of the students and the maintenance of the room. 3. High school Student Council approved the purchase of 100 chairs for the school — need at least 200 additional ones. The Board entered into a lengthy discussion on the cost of previous bond issues, tax situation of the entire School District at the present, and also the Bonded debts of the Hamburg residents on the original Hamburg School Building, and remaining Bond debt of the original school district. This data is useful to the Board in trying to decide whether a Building and Site Fund will help in keeping the Building cost to a minimum. The committee of Goucher— chr.. Swanson. and Basydlo will attempt to gather additional data on the above subject and report at the next meeting. Motion by Walton, 2nd by Swanson that we purchase approved dust collectors for the Industrial Arts class—Goucher to assist Supt. Reader. Carried. Motion by Basydlo, 2nd by Kinsey that we accept the offer of the High School Student Council to purchase 100 chairs and to augment that amount by additional 200. Carried. Received a request from the Detroit Edison Co. to place a guide wire near the playgrounds of Winans Lake School. Referred the matter to Mr. Dunn, prin.. and Supt. Reader for proper disposition. Discussion on establishing a Night School within the District The matter was referred to the Administration for further study. The eye-testing is completed at all the schools—results will be available later. Motion by Basydlo. 2nd by Swanson to pay bills as read. Carried. Motion by Walton. 2nd by Swanson to adjourn. Carried, 9:45 p.m. JOSEPH BASYDLO Sec. of the Board of Education JOHN YOUNG. Pres., Board of Education CORRECT ORDER When a guett orders oil and vinegar to top hi* salad add the oil first. After the leaves a r e delicately coaled, add the vinegar I and seasonings. FOR SALE, German Sborthair puppies, 8 weeks old, ready for Christmas gifts. $20.00. Phone UP 8-9789 after 4 pan. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. hides; all kinds of raw fun; also used shotguns and rifles. Lucius Doyle, Pinckney, phone UPtown 8-3123. FOR SALE: 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W. S. W.t extra set winter tires, straight shift, good condition. $195. Phone UP 8*3111 or UP 8-3112. FOR RENT: 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3452. FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at Hi- Land Like. Call Howard Taylor. AC 9-9174 or Box 341, Brighton. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAOE $0.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS j Ph. UP 8-3369 | FOR RENT, Comfortable and warm, 3 rooms and bath, furniture, modern, ground floor apartment. All utilities furnished. $75 per month. Phone AC 9- 6989. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, upstairs, 335 Putnam, Pinckney, Call UP 9-6982 or AC 9-4475. FDR SALE: '55 Ford 4 door Fairlane town sedan, radio, tinted glass &. new paint; '53 Ford hardtop; '53 Pontiac hardtop, new paint, radio. Ph. UP 8-5595 or 8292 Pettysvillc Rd. FOR SALE — Portable washer, j folding buggy, bassinet with pad, play pen and car-bed, all in excellent condition. Call UP 8-9908 LOST—3 REGISTERED BEAGLES Female, 5 yrs. old. Brown & reddish tan with white feet. Female, 1 yr. old. Brown & white with black blanket. Male, 1 yr. old, brown & white with black blanket. In vicinity of Roberts & Gregory road. REWARD—PHONE LU. M078 or. Wayne—PA 2-2151 FOR RENT: Year round home, one story and half, at Cord ley Lake. Call Gregory, AL pine 6-2522. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8*3143. SALE: 1954 Ford, $150; 1953 Chevrolet. $90; cars for transportation from $40 up. New nylon snow tires, 670x15. cash $17; 750 x 14. $19. Know, let Used Curs and Parts. 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake. Phone NO. 5-3915. WILLIAM MITCHELL Eat* Broker, Builder 75 ACRE farm for sale with good 4 bedroom home, 36x70 basement barn, double corn crib, machine shed, large brooder coup, lots of fruit, good well with water to barn. $25,000. Additional 40 acres may be purchased with farm. 300 ACRE farm with 14 rm. home, two barns, mach. shed, pig house, other farm bldgs., two wells, 265 acres till., 35 a. woods and low land. A real buy at $53,000 & terms. DEXTER, Baker Rd. R e a l nice two bedroom home with garage, tool shed, nice landscaped with good drive. House insul., oil furn., good well & septic, wood paneled through out with tile floors, full bath, utly. rm. House on 2 acre lot with good garden area & number of rasp, bushes. A buy of buys at $10,500. P.O. Box # 189, Pinckney Mich. Telephone UP 8-3540 We sefl the Earth and BuBd Quality Hornet upon It REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED LOST. Black and White English setter, 6 months old; answers to "Sparky**. Reward, call Cortinia's, UP 8-3563. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSOLW OIL CO., Mobikgas, Mobileoil, the world's, largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. Hbib CASH? We HOUSE FOR SALE At Fox Point Portage Lake, owner transferred, must seU 2 bedroom, fully insulated, year round home; off furnace, atuffffriiMM stdinf, ahirn, storm mmkmn and tcwem, fireplace, private beach, boatdock on lafKM. school but at jaor. For appointment, call HA 6-3192. GREGORYl Dorothy Hadley, of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearle Marshall. Dinner guests of Mn. Marshall Sunday were Mr. and Mn. George Marshall and Mn. Maxine Sweet and children. Dr. and Mn. Elwood Rockwell and family of Dearborn were dinner guests Sunday at the Uoyd Hodges home, Mn. Grace Rockwell returned to Dearborn with the Dr and his wife for a twoweek stay. ~Mr. and Mn. Levi Ludtke are parents of a daughter born to them at Jackson last week. Mr. and Mn. Fred Marshall spent Thursday with Mn. Nettie Caskey. Mr. and Mn. Carl Hile and M a Nettie Caskey attended a Nu-Tru-Iite meeting at the Hotel Manger in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mn. John Grossham called at the home of Mr. and M n Glenn Mayer of Mun- Ufa Sunday. In the wilds south of Stockbhdfe Saturday evening a deer hit the car driven by John Ltvennore with no personal injuries glass breakage to the car. EDITORIAL COMMENT A SOLEMN MOMENT History, like never before, will be made shortly after noon on Friday of this week. Before a vast crowd of patriotic it cut citizens a young man will step up onto a platform on Ac east side of the Capitol and repeat an historic oath that will make him thc3<* th President of the United States . . . the youngest man ever to be e l e c t e d President... the leader of 180 million people. This job he sought and this honor he won on his own merit The eyes of the entire world will be focused on Washington D.C. when John Fitzgerald Kennedy speaks the mere 35 words that will bring him four yean of endless responsibility, some honors, some heartaches, and happiness and more responsibility. "I do solemnly swear," he will say, "that I will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will to the best of my abiliy, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.11 Let no one forget that this is one of democracy's most solemn moments. May God give President John F. Kennedy the wisdom and the strength to fulfill his share of the pledge and to us, the American People, the understanding and the loyalty to stand faithfully beside our Chief Executive all the way. "YOUR SECOND JOB* All the news out of Africa is not bad. One of the finest citizens of the world lives there and a few days ago he quietly took time out from his many daily tasks to celebrate his 86th birthday. Modestly he read the many congratulatory messages from all parts of the world, then returned to his work of administering to humanity in his jungle hospitaf. He is Dr. Albert Schweitzer of Lambarene, Gabon. Every deed, every word, Dr. Schweitzer has uttered probably holds a source of inspiration for someone. Years ago in an interview with the late Fulton Oursler he gave this challenge; it bears repeating: Often people say, "I would like to do some good in the world. But with so many responsibilities at home and in business, my nose is always to the grindstone. I am sunk in my own petty affairs, and there is no chance for my life to mean anything." "This is a common and dangerous error. In helpfulness to others every man can find on his own doorstep adventures for the soul. . . our surest source of true peace and lifelong satisfaction. To know this happiness, one does not have to neglect duties or do spectacular things. This career for the spirit I call **your second job.** In this job there is no pay except the privilege of doing it** Mrs. Earl Baughn, Mrs. Win Baughn and Barbara took Don Baughn back to Olivet College on Sunday following his week end visit here. FURNISHED apartment f o r ! rent Modern three rooms and hath. Heat and hot water fur- j mshed. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck. UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524 LOCAL Phil Gentile accompanied Albeit Miofka on his return trip to California test week. Albeit will resume a former job there and Phil will return home after a two week tour of the state. Mr. and Mn. Oscar Beck have returned home from a vacation trip to Florida. The Beck's spent the Christmas holidays there and called on a number of Pinckneyites in various vacation spots while seeing Florida. Roger Goulet of Fox Point has been transferred by the Fram Corporation of Dexter to the company's research department at East Providence, R.I. M r s . Goulet and children will join him at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins of Medway, Ohio, were week end* visitors at the home of the lattcr's parents, the J. Aschenbren* ners of Cedar Lake road. Mrs. Atkins entertained for 25 guests as a spare-rib supper Saturday night. Mn. Andrew Nisbet who suffered a broken hip in a fall at her home on December 8 is con* valescing at her home. She was confined to St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, for three weeks and is now able to get around in her home with the aid of a walker. A dinner and a reception at the Masonic temple in Howell last night honoring Sister Grace Hall, Grand Representative from Arkansas to Michigan, was attended by ten delegated from the Pinckney chapter; Mr. and Mn. George Van Norman, Mr. and Mrs. George Engquist, Mn. Merlin Amburgey, Mn. Merwin Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Bryan, Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mn. Sadie Moran and Mn. John Rahrig. Master Michael Singer was an overnight guest of Dave Young on Friday. Win Baughn, Cliff Miller, Merlin Amburgey and Dale Miller spent the week end fishing at Windy Cliff cabin at Loveils. Mrs. Raymond Spencer (Bevevry Campbell) of Northville is convalescing at the home of her parents, the Merwin Campbells. She recently underwent emergency surgery in Northville. CARD OF THANKS We gratefully appreciate all the kindnesses and assistance rendered at the time of M r s . Nisbets' recent misfortune to fall and break her hip. Also, we thank all for the flowers, cards, visits and inquiries. Sincerely, Mr. and Mn. A. L. Nisbet Mr. and Mn. G. Nisbet Cinvisiiin far Red Cross funds hid not been completed m the Hamburg area. Volunteer worken wOl make every attempt to caB at all homes in the Straw* beny Lake area and other sections tat the n « i lew weeks. Master Ernest Bottke, m, eje 4*4, wfll Join bis lather in skiing lessons at the flp»w*kt Ski area, near Fenton» when daises begin nest Saturday. Hie pair enrolled last week end* Mr. and Mn. John Colons and sons tittturttif the Rod and Custom Car Show at Civic Center In Lansing on Sunday. Among the enthusiasts seen there were Paul Russefl and Kfiis Dixie Hidgins and Don Wlnjtr and several classmates from Olivet College. Miss Verna Holbtn who was injured in an auto accident on New Yean Eve is still confined to her home. She suffered a broken pelvic bone. COMING January 20: O.E.S. Friendship night at FowlerviUe, 8 pjn. January 27: OMS. Initiation, Masonic Hall, 8 pjn, January 19: Freshman Basketban game, Saline, here, 6:45 p.m. January 23: Freshmen Basket* ball, Howell, here, 6:45 p.m. January 27: Vanity and J.V. basketball at University H i g h , Ann Arbor. 6:45 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 18, 1961 1893-1960 Ovtr 67 Yttrt of Banking Scrvict HA 44131 Mtmbtr F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK PLUMBING HEATING Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air PHA TERMS FRE| —No Down Payment—• SNBWCOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «td SATURDAY 220 So. MfcMgM An. HOWH-L PH. 330 center UP 8-3143 Pincbwy 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 18, 1961 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1961 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 1961-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch