699 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51dd82e58120ff5ed55890e08bb77495.pdf 4cef3252401ac464f4ae8845ea6021c0 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH./THURSDAA. YJL, JAN. 21. 1897. No. a Local Dispatches. Wednesday, January 27,1897, , Dr. A. A. Willita, The Apostle of Sunshine. •'Sunshine" or "How tognjoy Life." Considerable rain fell Last Sunday H. W. Orofoot was in Birkett the past week on business. Will Step toe pf Webster was in this place one day last week. H, D. Grieve made a flying trip to Stockbridge last Saturday evening. There waR not any church beW last 8unday evening owing to the incleranncy of the weather. W. S. May and wife of Stockbridge were guests of J. A. Cad well and family one day last week. A large quantity of fine fish has been caught in this vicinity the 'past Week by our local sportsmen. Mrs. W. W. Barnard was called to flow ell the past week by the severe illness of her mother, Mrs. Cook. What's the matter with our post-office applicants? Have they gone to •leep or are tbey taking a vacation? A large crowd attended the social at -feteifettey's last Thursday -evening given by th tocie ty. e people of St. MaryT ' Frank E. Grimes, who has been at Bellevue for the past two months, is the guest of his grandparents at this place. Miss Blanche Sutton of Flushing who has been visiting her grandmother Mrs. D. F. Ewen for some time return* ed home the past week. The sportsmen of Howell are arranging for a general fox hunt and intend to drive reynard into an open field surround him an d catch him alive. R U paid up for. 1897? J. J. Teeple has been quite sick the past week. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn has been quite sick the past week. Prof. Sprout has been suffering the past week with a carbuncle. N. D. Wilson of Anderson was in town one day the past week.. Mesdames B. H. and J. J. Teeple werfc in Howell on Friday of last week. , It does not look at present as though there would be much ice gathered this winter. Malaohy Roche, our county sheriff of Howell was in town one day the past week. Miss Kate Farnnan went to Detroit this week to attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Barium. , Louis Everett of Jackson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Joslyn just west of this village the past week. Coming. Who? Dr. A. A. Willits. When? Jan. 27. What for? To lecture on ''Sunshine" or "How to Enjoy Life." " Thomas Read and wife left Saturday to visit relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr. Read returned, the first of the OUR "PINK EDITION." When we published our "Pink Ed ition" we asked for corrections if we made any errors. All of our ex* changes have complimented us very highly on our effort and we have received many letters of commendation from our patrons. The past week we received a correction which we gladly give below. We have often thrown open our columns to the writer of the "correction" and were not surprised that be now reciprocated in lending us a hand for accuracy. [Editor] F. A. SIGLER mzmmmmw^mmmmmmmmmmm® So far, ibis winter has not been a yery cold one and some begin to think that Hick's, the weather prophet, has got it wrong 6ure. The Epwortb League will meet as usual next Sunday evening. Topic for the evening is "The Highway of Holiness." The Editor is still confined to the house, but we are glad to say that he is slowly improving and thai we hope to have him with us again in a short time. Teeple Cadwell. Winter is here; and so are we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. Stores, Ranges, Cutters, B o b - Si eighs,i Sleds, Skates, etc. Call o& us when making your Hardware purwu& ses< — Teeple & Cadwell. AY MEN'S A CORRECTION. Pinckney, Jan. 12, '97. Mr. Editor: "* * Please allow me to correct a trifling error that occurs in ypur "pink number" in regard to the time when I began teaching in Pinckney, which you say was THiRTr-EiOHT TEARS AGO. According to my best rec* collection, this evening, I began teach* ing in Pinckney in the year 1837— the same year that Silas Barton took up his abode in "the bouse he now occupies" according to the DISPATCH. Our beautiful peninsular state was tb*n4n-ber swadBliog clothes, and think, Mr. Barton, then a strapping youth of 14 summers was a member of my a be class. I could tell many a thrilling tale of that first school, but, out of regard for tbe public, I forbear. My wife here reminds me that she came to school to me that first winter. I had forgotten that little circumstance until she spoke of her skill in mental arithejBtic—she is pretty good in mental arithmetic now; she can outfigure me every time. Having enjoyed the confidence and patronage of the Pinckney Public from so remote an epoch, I may be _paTdpned if I indulge the hope that, if no unforeseen emergeltcIeXlarise; I may be permitted to graduate a goodly number of my prospective great-grand-children! My wife here puts in again and says she'll veto that. She thinks that we had better, in the course- of 15 or 20 years, retire on our fortune; but I'm afraid that, even by that time, our fortune would be like Prof. Lilien- 'thall's wings, not quite able to support our weight, and that the sad fate of Lilienthall, Darius Green and many others who have sought to soar, jvould be oure. Onlook ing- the above carefully over, I am willing to concede that there may be still a few unimportant slips in it; but I WILL maintain ihat it is pretty nearly as correct as \the "pink number" article, And it certainly makes a better story 1 Yours for accuracy, Wit. A. SPROUT. m * * > m Geo. Judson has erected a saw mill near his residence and will commence work soon. Col. Philip £. Holp of Chicago gave a very interesting and profitable lecture at the opera house, Wednesday evening, January 13, on the subject "Simon 9ays Thttmbs up." This is the second time that Mr. Holp has We had a. very large Christmas trade but we have a few books and toys left that we will close out at Greatly Reduced Prices BOOKS _ We hare a small line of Juvenile Story Books that we will dispose of at IS Off. Oar D r a g department eoav tains nothing bat Pure Drugs and Medicines. P r e s c r i p t i o n carefully compounded. GROCERIES W e always carry a complete and fresh line of staple Groceries at prices that are right. - :F. .A,, SIOLER. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, the Next 20 Days. 7 DO HOT MISS THIS SALE. MANN'S CLOTHING STORE, the one he gave li ing was as fine as any yet appeared on the lecture course. Mr. Holp is a man of integrity and intelligence and, as Mr. Holp sajd, it Is generally the case that when Simon Rays thumbs up, nearly all thumbs are pointed upward. That is, to say, Whan things which are not alwalys the best, come to tfre front, people generally Follow the example whether they are benefited by it or not. Such is the case, however, that fashion, whether right or wrong, soon becomes tbe custom. Mr. Holp gave many illustrations during his lecture arid many might profit thereby. The teacher aaked. "An<1 what is epac$?'' The trembling student said, rfla^Dt. sir, Bat I have it in my head," Miss Nora Sigler has been on the sick list the past week. Bert Green of the U. of M. was home over Sunday. Mrs. D. Grime* is visiting friends and relatives in Waterloo. Fred Grieve .-¾nd familv of Srockbrid^ e s^cnt Sunday, with relatives here. Miss Sweenv of !'> tpnf is here caring for \w sister, Mrs. S. Walker who is Very ill. The Christian End-v at the usiia i ii '0-- •> (•• •:; S ing. Top*"•'";' :vn •..r~- —recesses." U<.v.^ N. W i- Services. wil; t>e" h'dd Sunday at tiu: £'«H-": S-; son. 1'ii.njiiHV;-;.i > tWO oYloi-k. i>V 1J. V.- J •'::•-• every one L'ouiiai.y united. Senator "l7;i»i)..i r tuni(«d to Lansing Monday ^''t-.-r -^"r.din/ the Sabbath here wit'a h"> f.i n'.iv. G< <uva b^s al- 'readv "relented a i>iH v.otm'tumse and • I mf « will pu^h it \\uu !n> u>ual tervor. "He is the ritfh>- man m tti'j v!.:;V.<piac*-. ; Wednesday, .lanuary J7. 1«97, Dr. A. A. Wiliirs oi 1'rineeioii, N. J., will deliver a lecture in the opera house on the subject, "Sun.-ir.n^' or "How to Enjoy L i t V Mr. Udilits comes to us Subscribe for the Dispatch. WOTlCg* Notice is hereby given that Jbida will be received for furnishing oil by the galitft for street lamps to the Tillage of Pinckney for one year, bids U be presented at next regular meeting. Council reserves tbe right to reject apy or all bids. B. H. T o r t s , Village Clerk. Rye 0, is % healthy drink—for sale by all dealers. If you cannot drink coffee try By e-O ... , It is better, healthier and cheaper. will meet . r .•'dav even-' itmtlcm. --w* *™r\ T3uckwheaT Sour $1.50 a bandrei r>., leader. a n ( j fee(j grinding .06 a hundred at .-•very other Pinckney mills. ol b^.use in ' J at*. 24, at j v of Gregory i F«r Sale. Several good shoals. H. 0 . BRICK* and 8ew. visited this place and delivered a lectitrthe- people in thjr-ricinttyy-and ^ * ^ *peakw-el 4 H * * d^ree- *ad well recommendedi by alf. r»r Sale. Good potatoes at 25 cents per el delivered anywhere in the Tillage. W. H. HABRB, F*>r K a l e . Two Jersey cows, new milch, -JOHN MCDONKBIX, Does your lamp smoke: d o e s j | # wickQKMki buyrJ3ean & Cos.jted Stair oil. Price l'2t: per gallon. t5 Busioe88 Pointers. r u m t* Mv farm of 100 acres in So rnanv cannot ri aiK cofiee as it isi-.ship of Hamburg joining John the town- TOT injurious. Rye 0 supplies it's place and is much cheaper. Try it. Excarsi«a a»te« to WasUta* ^ For The iBnararation. On account of the I'residential Inauguration Ceremonies March 4fcbrtbe Ann Arbor R. K. will sell excursion tickets .from all stations l o Washing* ton and return at one fare for round trip. Ticket* wilt he sold March 1st, and end 3rd, limited for return to J J t a f ch 8th. ~ ^ " Fleet's farm on the north, is for rent. I have for sale one mare seven years old, one carriage and one parlor woai. stove cheap. For terms enquire en the premises. GEO. W; HADDOCK. 35ZVJB OTooKBEtnem mom. wiWthin fi daettleitnyd a ntdo oaallr a.b uSfoMet*ia lo af ltalMatt oi baaiMM- aTnaaksf atboam UaM oa Uofs t hi e M. A, L. * ^ - ^ , -^1 ^ .#" * 1^ .•Aj^mwmmmfM>* • vimvmfmitiiimvxmtiwt- * . v w «***•»- ;f ;*•" *->sii=V • t*f . # • : • \ . • * • 'A 55 PENINSULA MATTERS R E L A T E D IN A BRIEF, M A N N E R . C O N C I S E • * f ' > Detroit Man Who Attempted to Murder HU wifw bans to Prison for Life— Michigan Congressmen Appeal for Protection to Mlchlgnnluterosts. # * Michigan Prodaeto Want Proteotlou. While the lengthy hearing of the tariff committee of the national house of representatives has been largely**- tendpd by congressmen, merchants, manufactures, wool growers, farmers, lumbermen, etc., each urging protection for his particular Hue there has been no one who has shown up better the needs of Michigan farmers and business ratm than Congressman Corliss. He askttd more protection on a long list ot articles, including tobacco, lumber, salt, farm products, seeds, pearl buttons, iish, chicory roots, gelatine, ammonia, gypsum rock, tallow and grease, sheepskins and straw goods. M r. Corliss intimated that great quantities of Sumatra tobacco wrappers whieji are scheduled a t ft50 per pound were admitted by some customs officials as Sumatra fillers at 35 cents per pound, simply because the large, importers could nfford to present the ofticers with greenback spectacles through which to inspect their imports. He therefore urged a uniform specific duty on tobacco so as to place large and small importers on a parity and save the possibility of bribery. .-Congressman Spaulding, of the Second district of Michigan also made a strong pica for Michigan farmers and was asked to appear again before the committee. H. T. Crawford, for 10 years Urand Trunk train dispatcher at Battle Creek, has been made chief train dispatcher of the division from Montreal to Portland, Me. A daughter of Sewell Cline died of diphtheria at Lexington last week aud Mr. Cline followed a few days later; Now the mother and son are dangerously ill: j John Baker, a woodsman, was i d staotly killed at Grayling by a train on which he was stealing a ride. He had one empty and one full whisky bottle in his pockets. Alonzo MoDiarraid was struck by the cars while w a l k i n g on the track at Elmdale. His arm was crushed, several ribs aud his j a w broken, and he will probably die. K, H. Hayes, of Detroit, is at the head of a syndicate, with 8100,000 capital, which proposes to erect*, a large sanitariuni at Cascade Spriugs, "Kent county. A hotel is also projected. During a tit of temporary insanity. Broete-.Jaque, a farmer near liivordale, made a murderous attack upon his son Robert, with t w o ax^s, severing his spiual column, causing fatal injuries. Mrs. Charles Hagadorn. who was charged with conspiring with two farm hands against the life of her husband, been acquitted - at Ionia. Sam BIG CUBAN VICTORY. CITY O F S A N T A C L A R A T A K E N BY T H E I N S U R G E N T S . Geo. Ooaiaa Leys Selff* to the Spanish Strom hold for Four Days and than* Take* the City by Brilliant Charges —Heavy Losses on Kach Side. h a * lAte> Sentence for Attempted Murder. B r n e s t L . Chase, who attempted to murder his wife, Catherine Chase, and then commit suicide, at Detroit,, was sentenced by Judge Chapin to life imprisonment at Jackson ^prison. He took the sentence coolly, and did not exhibit the slightest trace of emotion. The crime for which Chase was sentenced was attempted December 14, l a s t He became jealous and charged his wife w i t h unfaithfulness. She denied the accusation, but Chase decided to kill her aud do away with himself, so he took a razor, went back of his wife, w h o was sitting in a chair, and pulling her head backward, he drew the razor across her throat, slashed the poor woman across the face, neck and hands. Thinking he had succeeded in killing his wife, Ohase then went to a looking glass and drew the razor across his own throat. For many days the couple hovered between life and dead, but finally^recovered and were discharged from the hospital. Mrs. Chase went to her old home, and Chase was locked up to ft»„it hi* trail. Chase is 38 years of 1J years for shooting age, and comes from a respectable family, being a son of the famous late Dr. Chase, of Ann Arbor. Reeves is serving Hagudorn. The Michigan Traction Co., which prbposes to build an electric line from Battle Creek to Kalamazoo in the spring, and eventually to Lansing, has, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, with 8500,000 capital. The Ithaca Milling Co., controlling the largest flouring mill aud elevator in that part of Michigan, has been closed indefinitely. This is a serious blow to the village, and a mass meeting has been called to consider the matter. As a result of the resolution of the Michigan Soldiers' home board to discharge all able-bodied inmates, about 40 veterans will be turned out to shift for themselves. T h e action was necessary because of the crowded condition of the home; The Livingston county board of supervisors passed. ;_*-resolution which stated that the publication of the document by the state known a s "Farm Statistics." was a useless expense and asked their.legislators to try to have it discontinued. Laji.shig citizens want the county seat of Ingham county moved from Mason to Lansing, but only 11 supervisors could b e . persuaded to vote in favor of submitting the question to the people, and as 17 are required Lansing will have to wait. A number of Calumet military men, including some w h o have served in European armies, have signed the muster roll for Cuba. The flower of fVv D, Fifth regiment, which carried Private dispatches from Cuba, received in New York say that Gen. Maximo Gomez, the insurgent commander - in - chief, with 6,000 men, stormed and captured the important city of Santa Clara on Jan. 9, and is now moving on Havana with 18,000 meu. On Jan. S, Gomez invested the city, which was garrisoned with 2,500 Spanish troops and was strongly fortified. Gomez sent the infantry under Gen. Rabi to the west of the city. The cavalry, 4,000 strong, under Quintin Bandera*^ was placed on the other three sides, its main strength being on the east. During the n e x t three days there was almost constant skirmishing and on the third day Gen. Luque, commander of the Spanish, was wounded. On the 0th at daybreak the Cubans closed in on the town, the cavalry charging over the Spanish earthworks and putting the e n e m y to flight. Banderas fell while leading his men, and died soon after. * The losses are as follows: S p a n i s h - Estimated killed enad wounded, 900; prisoners, 700; cannon captured, 18; battle standards, 4; rifles in the Span- S T A T B L E G I S L A T U R E . f ~*v and plenty of am- -Killed and wounded Workingman and the Eight-Hour Day. [>abor Commissioner Morse has made an investigation among employers and workmen in vehicle factories with reference to the practicability of the eight-hour system. Of 4,500 workmen, 3.4V8 favored the system and 1,100 were opposed; 594 favored it with reduction in wages and 2,788 without reduction. Only 1,067 thought they could accomplish as much in e i g h t hours as in ten. Of the employers, 32 favored short hours and 81 were opposed; 15 wanted short hours with lower pay, 13 with the same pay; only five thought the meu could do as much in e i g h t hours a s m ten. v — — ish arsenal, 5-,000, munition. Cuhan- 1,500. ' Gomez gave his men only a night's rest. Then leaving a garrison of 1,500, men he pushed on to the west. Those of his m e n , who had no weapons were armed from the Spanish arsenal. N o sooner, had the n e w s of the fall of Santa Clara reached the planters roundabout than they began to flock to Gomez's standard. Every mile h e w e n t he got new recruits. A R B I T R A T I O N T R E A T Y S I G N E D . United States and Great Britain Have Each Signed the Agreement. Washington: T h e proposition for a general arbitration treaty b e t w e e n the United States and Great Britain Is n o w an accomplished fact. Lord Salisbury assented to theMast suggestion from this side and Sir Julian Pauncefote, who had been clothed with the necessary authority by Lord Salisbury, m e t Secretary Olney in the latter's office, where the two gentlemen, representing the British government and t h e United States, attached their signatures to the document. Sir Julian retained one copy of the treaty for the British government and the other copy was sent to the senate, accompanied by a letter from the President, recom- Michlg-an's Electoral Tote. The Michigan electoral college met at Lansing and tfcje electors went through the formality of casting their votes for McKinleyv- Harsen D. Smith, of Cassopolis, was chosen as messenger to carry the vote to Washington. Competition for the position of messenger was sharp, as 13 out of the l i electors wanted the job. It took 16 > * l l o t e to settle it. forreturn to law either T H E T W O P E N I N S U L A S . Veterans of Oceana county reunion at Hart. Seventh Day Adventists will build a church at Mendon. / Grand Rapids' supply of ice is exhausted and deale.nn>uy in Bay Civy. BrandfordBohl, aged 16, drew his ^gue toward him a t Mancelona and w a s shot dead. ;: -Adrian college students cannot g o to the theater without obtaining President Thomas' permission. unty will petition the legislature to make $2 a day the maximum pay for supervisors. I t cost W U L Wilkins, of Bay City, $30 to write his name four times on t h e Washington monument a t the national c a p i t a l Through the efforts of Congressman W. 8. Linton a clock will be placed in Hie tower <sf the n e w government building a t Saginaw. Antoine LaLonde w a s taken to St. Mary's hospital, Saginaw, ia a d y i n g condition, his s k u l l having been freetared by a falling tree. off guard honors at the state camp last summer, also want to go. The plant of the Monroe Butter"ahd Cheese Co., at Monroe, was destroyed by fire. The company's loss of $4,000 was insured, but farmers for miles around who furnished milk, will lose hundreds of dollars, as there will be no market for their milk for many weeks. George Montgomery, mat*' on the big passenger steamer North Land, was taken sick a t Port Huron with scarlet fever, and his sweetheart. Miss Emma Thrall, w e n t to his home to nurse him through his illness. In t w o days she contracted the disease and died within the week. Masaichiro May-amu. w h o has been a student at the U. of M. two years, recently returned to Japan. His father, a prominent Tokio journalist, recently died, leaving Masaichiro a large tune. The y o u n g man will this country and practice in Detroit or Chicago. Simpson J. Clark, of Tecumseh, an inmate of the Soldiers' home at Grand Rapids, died from exposure. T h e night before he w e n t t o - a g r o g g e r y north of the home, and returning intoxicated, he wandered from the path and fell iuto a ditch filled with water and died a few hours after being found. In filing his final accounts with the board of supervisors, the retiring held—a \ treasurer of Montcalm county is short ftW^eO. The deficit is due not to a n y 'dishonesty of the treasurer, but w h o l l y to the failure of the--First National bank of Greenville and the Chapin bank of Stanton, wherein the county funds were deposited. Officers of the First regiment, M. N. G., elected officers as follows: Colonel, John E; Tyrrell, of Jackson; lieutenant- colonel, Fred Schubel. of Lansing; major, Seymour Howell, of Adrian. Resolutions were adopted asking t h e legislature t o provide relief for Privates Kelly and Lent, of mending its ratification. Ample provision h a s been made in the treaty to ^uard against a failure of the arbitrators to agree through a tie vote. King Oscar, of Sweden, h a s been selected as the final arbiter in case of a tie vote by the arbitration tribunal on any matter. The treaty is to run for five years. T h e Alaskan boundary dispute will not come before the general arbitration tribunal. N o specific reference-is made to the subject in the treaty b u t it is confidently stated that the matter will be settled separately as the result of negotiations n o w in progress. • King Oscar Accept*. Washington: The last step, aside from the ratification of the treaty b y the congress of Venezuela, necessary to give effect to the Venezuelan arbitration agreement between the United States and Great ^5ritaib, has been completed by the formal assent of King Oscar, of Sweden, to the clause of the arbitration convention w h i c h makes him the final arbiter in case the other members of the tribunal a r e u u - able to agree. T h e congress of Venezuela meets in February and while there has been some objections raised in Venezuela to the arrangement for a settlement of dispute, it is understood that these objections are not p o t e n t enough to prevent ratification of t h e agreement in t h e face of its strong indorsement by President Crespo and t h e members of his cabinet. TheK members of the state legislature were not anxious to overwork themselves early in the session, as w a s made e v i d e n t by the fact of their adjourning for five days. ai.ter being iu sesaion b*t two. When t h e y reassembled tfce most iorportant m a t t e r t o receive their attention was to be lined up in committees. From appearances it would s e e m that Gov. Pingree has received no consideration a t the hand of Presid e n t Duns tan, of the Senate, and very little from Speaker Gordon, of the House. The former appointed to the railroad cpmmlttee, which will h a v e charge of much P i n g r e e legislation, a full corps of anti-Pingree men, and the other c o m m i t t e e s before which w i l l come the reforms proposed by the governor are mostly opposed to Pingree. The House c o m m i t t e e s are more friendly toward the chief e x e c u t i v e and his pet measures will fare better in t h a t side of the capitol. T h e flood of bills has begun aud a large n u m b e r of important and other kinds of proposed laws have been noticed and s e n t to the desks of the clerks in both houses. Senator Covell g a v e notice of bills providing for election by the people of the railroad commissioner, oil inspector, t commissioner of banking, commissioner of insurance and labor commissioner. A /bill partially in line w i t h Gov. Pingree's idea of h a v i n g candidates nominated by direct vote of the people and d o i n g away with political conventions comes from ttep. Stoneman. Rep. Crippen w a n t s a normal school established at L'Anse, Baraga county. Among many other bills iu the House are these: To prohibit cigarette s a l e s *to minors; authorizing boards of supervisors to fix the salaries of all county officials and to require all fees collected to be turned into the county treasury; for a committee to investigate the needs of the burned-out people of Ontonagon and to s u g g e s t relief measures. Speaker Gordon says he will work hard r the home rule plan for cities. Rep. oore, of Wayne, urges the licensing f houses of questionable character. Senator Warner, of Oakland, olffers a bill to permit electric railways t h r o u g h the country districts to c a n y freight: T h e first bill to pass both houses w a s one legalizing the proceedings of the Oakland County Agricultural society in selling real estate. The fight cont i n u e s in the House over the resolution^ t o appoint Mrs% kofctie jChamberlain the official House s t e n o g r a p h e r a t a salary of $3 per day. Rep. Atkinson, of Wayne, presented a bill designed, apparently, to prevent forest fires. I t authorizes the governor to appoint a state fire warden w h o shall have supreme, control over Michigan forests' for t h e prevention and suppression of fires, and w h o s h a l l appoint the mayors of all cities and t o w n s as d e p u t i e s and m a n y appoint other deputies as he sees fit, besides being authorized to draft any male person over 18 y e a r s of a g e for service in time of danger. T h e chief w a r d e n ' s e x p e n s e s , n o t t o exceed $5,000 per year, are to be paid by the state and deputies receive 82 per day for actual service. Heavy penalties are provided for starting forest fires. Rep. Bricker is sure to g e t into hot w a t e r through his bill to reduce the University of Michigan tax from ones i x t h to one-tenth of a mill, which will cut off over $80,000 per year from t h a t iustitution. Rep. W. D. Kelly w a n t s a $500 license placed upon dealers in cigarettes, and w a n t s t« prohibit the g i v i n g of pictures, buttons, e t e , w i t h cigarettes; while Rep. V o u g h t h a s a bill to totally prohibit the sale of the "coffin nails." Divorce laws will probably be amended somewhat; Rep. Sawyer has a bill to make the present l a w clearer w i t h regard to the notice required to be served upon parties t o diriuftva's Appointments Confirmed. • GOT. Pingree's first three appointm e n t s were confirmed by JJ^a^Senate w i t h o u t any s h o w of antl-Plntree feeli n g » f ^ o W n a t i o ^ i f wejit those of S y b r a f i T w I s B l i U , of Grand Rapids, for railroad commissioner; Will L. White; of Grwxd Rapids, for quartermaster- general, and CoL K. M. Irish for adjutant-general. Senate* Covell h a s introduced h i s bill fpr the f l e c t i o n of state railroad commissioner by the people. Senator Latimer says B i g Rapids don't like their charter under the laws evolved by the e x p e n s i v e municipal charter commission of t w o y e a r s ago and he a s k s that the law be repealed. Senator Hughes" is responsible for the appearance of the usual uniform t e x t book bill; "bat Senator Jibb has s o m e t h i n g n e w , b'goah, and t h a t is a bill to prevent the manufacture and sale of imitation butter. Senator Coleman t h i n k * $10,000 should be appropriated for the state library for the next t w o y e a r s and $5,000 for a library. Senator Robinson bill appropriating $60,000 the bonded indebtedness burned-out upper pen invillage of Ontonagon. Sen- Westcott h a s a bill to repeal the mortgage t a x law, and another to regulate the amount of interest p a w n - brokers and chattel mortgage s h a r k s may charge. A bill, for which the Michigan Federation of Labor in responsible, does a w a y with prison' con» tract labor and prison machinery labor, and provides stone breaking, road^making, drainage work a n d t h e hand manufacture of such g(oo3s\as are used w i t h i n the prisons t h e m s e l v e s for the convicts as a substitute. The Michigan Medical Legislation league is p u s h i n g a bill to provide for a state board of examiners for all physicians who may n o w or shall in the future ^practice medicine in Michigan. Rep. January holds that savings banks should be made responsible for loss to s a v i n g s accounts by forgery; also, that s a v i n g s deposits should draw interest from the date of deposit. Rep Chamberlain advocates annual legislative sessions of n o t over 90 days, w i t h regular salarieB for members instead of per diem. He also has a bill providing for the a n n e x - ation of the c o u n t y of Isle Royale to the county of K e w e e n a w . . Both houses passed a resolution u r g i n g Michigan's congressmen to aid in t h e passage of the Vicksburg national park bill. traveling offers a to pay of the sula ator tin thinks that w h e n husband or wi h a s been confined in a n insane asylum the other party is entitled to a divorce; Rep. Graham would require security for the support of children before divorce is granted. T w o bills have b e e n presented to t h e House to have all prison-made g o o d s so stamped and tagged. The Senate is n o t w o r k i n g very hard, but one important bill noticed is thatJ>f Senator Mudge, for the repeal of the S h a w anti-fusion law. ;." Ambassador Bayard Rebuked. Washington: Secretary Olney in au indirect m a n n e r has rebuked Ambassa' dor Bayard for the political s p e e c h e s t h a t diplomat made in Great Britain. The state d e p a r t m e n t recently revised the diplomatic regulations^ and Secretary Olney took advantage "of t h e opportunity to write a provision and insert it in the regulations prohibiting speeches upon political matters by diplomatic representatives of the U n i t e d States. Secretary Otaey was moved to t h i s action, it is stated, as a result of Ambassador Bayard's speeches in E n g - land. Sultan Planning- Another Maua&r*- The Turkish reform league h a s issued from Brussels a n appeal to the people of Europe, declaring \ h a t the sultan has planned a massacre* to take place during the approaching Ramazan feast.s. and imploring the powers to interfere, depose tne sultan and proclaim Rechad Effendi, y o u n g e r b r o t h e r of the sultan and heir p r e s u m p t i v e , his successor, w i t h a council of state made up of equal numbers of Moslems, Armenian Christians and Europeans. BritUh Expedition Massacred ia Africa Reports have been received o f the massacre by wild African tribesman in 4.1-- *u * •„. c „ <-«o the territory of the king of Benin, of vorce n o t living i n the st*teJ ^ - - ¾ ^ . ^ ^ ^ o f a" * r i t i * h expedition •which left the coast of Upper Guinea on January 1, i n t e n d i n g to proceed t o Benin in <the N i g e r coast protectorate. Confirmatory reports say that all of, the w h i t e s comprised in the expedition, together with 243 native carriers, w e r e killed, and t h a t only seven" Kroomen escaped. T H E M A R K E T S . Co. E, w h o w e r e the Island lake e n - Four Killed in Dynamite Factory. An explosion w h i c h w a s heard 30 miles away and w h i c h killed four persons, besides d o i n g g r e a t damage t o property, occurred a t t h e p l a n t of t h e Columbia Dynamite Co., near Shamok i n , P a . The dead are: L. D. Stickn e y , superintendent; J a m e s McCloakey, workman; t w o girls, .names u n k n o w n . The building w a s totally demolished and a big hole torn in the ground. S t maimed for life a t campment in 1895. A t the quarterly meeting of the state board of health, at Lansing, Prof. Delos Fail maintained that pneumonia is a germ communicable disease. He mentioned a recent outbreak, w h e r e there were five cases and two deaths, all seeming to spread directly from o n e to another. T h e board requests a l r ^ f t u s e physicians to make a study of all cases so something may be done to prevent such outbreaks in the future. Shousetown the public school building w a s partly demolished, and a panie among the pupils ensued, but, fortunately, no one w a s h u r t a e o People atarviaa* at Alto—a, Fa. Mrs. Oscar Adams w a s found starred to deatb in an upper room of-ft Fourth, street tenement house, a t Altoona, Pa, e r husband was by hee aide h a l f and in a critical condition for w a n t of food. T h e board of h e a l t h reports 65 familiea, 300 people in all, utterly destitute. Stirred u p b y the recent tragedy—" t h e killing of "BunkM Tread we 11, sa-, loonist, by a policeman—the police commissioners -of Grand Rapids annouce t h a t hereafter all saloons must be closed on Sundays an#. legal holidays. Mayor Boynton, of Port Huron, h a s presented to the common council h i s resignation as mayor, to take effect March 29, because his business needs ail of h i s time. € a n d k | a t e s ^ o succeed h i m are already n u m e r o u s . v - Chae. Short, aged 81, -took a dose of morphine a t t h e h o m e of his uncle, B r a j & ^ {short, in B e t h e l t o w n s h i p , Braneh oouncy, and will probably dm. Failure in business, and domestic troubles caused despondency. George Whitney commenced a s u i t Maple Rapids a g a i n s t Dr. George E. Bliss, for $10,000 d a m a g e s on the c h a r g e of alienating h i s wife's and child's affections. Whitney w a s apparently livi n g w i t h b i s wife very happily u n t i l a b o u t five y e a r s a g o , w h e n , it i s alleged, t h a t Mr. Bliss, t h r o u g h h y p n o - tism, obtained control ovef Mrs. Whitney. She g o t a divorce and Bliss married jher. Both, the w o m a n and t h e child, howe veir, died over t w o years ago. LIVJI STOCK. ( New York—Cattle Sheep Lambs Hoga Best grades.. M 2o<&5 00 Lower grades, .t 23@4 00 »4 40 8 00 »5 60 4 » 14 26 880 Chteaffo— Bestgraftes--. Lower grades D e t r o i t - Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo— Best grades.. Lower grades C! Best Low ristiiatft • sarata" 2 2S&4 89 3 VOfiA 25 2 OOdS 75 3 50$4 00 2 0 0 ^ 8 ^ I SB 300 « 00 875 2 25 2£E£» * ^ 5 2 » 8 80 2 00 500 800 475 8 BO 500 850 IS 4M'; 800 S 40 826 840 82» 8 5 0 8 25 146 .860 U t f t Oats, No, S wldte Lover grades, t w § 8 to mtmt grades... 'Cawer grader omAXK.JETXi. , TTheat, Corn, No. 2 red No. 1 mix, »5 4186½ «0 « » K M 67 4187¼ ttKOtn 20 01 « 0 i * n %tt% t0*4jt0x 08 «06 n wu ttjr«isK 08 008 » <*» fjfcfttttt « 8 8 &88 22 ^20¼ 19 4*19 Cleveland 01 « M 22 0)22 10 4*10 FftttatMur* 02 Qft tt ©22 10 010 •Detroit—No. l Timothy Hay, 0JL0Oper ton. Mtateea, 00c f * r Ja> Live QWckeaa,. fc per IbTtufiteyi, foev i i c k s . 10c. Eggs. atricW fresh, loc per d o t Butter. frealTdairy, 3k i per lb; creamery, 10c. i-*1; / / S / I y' S^WPWSf!1*^ •*,.» U\U,VW*WUJ x : • * wwm*ftt*iammmampB!TBm \f > "T * - * y » • * • # • • ' « - ^ - ' > ' • < - f ; . * & • ; a of oatarra, r*feuo»tls<aYdyspepsia. Hoods Sarsaparilla If the best-In foot the One True Blood'Purifler A Tale of Three Lions BY H. RIDER HAQCARO \ Hood's Pills m* harmoniously w. l' 2h(i * Pearl direr* remain under water on an average from 50 to 80 seconds. Cases are reported where they have remained a* long as six minuted under water. I Dr. Wood'* Nop way Pine Syrup seem* sent us a spwjial providence to iittk folks. Pleasant to take, perfectly harmless, absolutely sure to give instant relief in all cases of cold or lung trouble. The boiler tube* of a large ocean steamei If placed in a row, would stretch nearly M miles, and the condenser tubes more than «6 miles. Ltine'i F a m i l y Medlclna, Moves the trowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on t*he liver and kidneys. Cured sick "headache. Price l-'Sc and 50c. Many of the so called "vegetable Ivory;' buttons used on dresses, cloaks, etc., are made of potatoes treated with sujphuric acid. For earache, put a couple of drops of TThomas' Eclectric Oil on a bit of cotton and place it in the ear. - The pain will stop in a few moments. {Simple enough, isn't it? The Yelkiw River is styled^ the "Sorrow of China." It is estimated that its Hoods in the present century have coat China 11,000,000 fives. NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENT8. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco. Save* money, makes/ health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, 50c. and tl.00, all druggists. Samuel B. Chase, ex-recorder of deeds for Cook county, 111., is accused of gross malfeasance in office, and all being short in his accounts to the amount of 852,513. : TO CUKE A COLD IK ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 260 c A m e r i c a n W o m e n . "We hear/' says the London Athenaeum, "that between forty and fifty ladies, mostly Americans, have inscribed their names In the register of the University of Berlin, although the Docenten do not countenance the admission of women to university lectures. At Zurich the number of studentinnen has risen to 150 and they have already begun to agitate for the acquisition of the same rights as belong to the studenten and the question has actually sprung up whether the latter term should not be considered as communis generis." LydXa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I t speedily relieves irregularity^ .suppressed or painful menstruations, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrhoea, womb trouble, flooding, nervous prostration, headache, general debility, e t c Symptoms of W o m b Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassitude, ^don't care" and "want-to-beleft- alone" feelings, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all this trouble a s sure as t h e sun shines, T h a i Bearing-down Feeeiag, causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by i i s use. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex* FAMft i BnMw, SUanloott, Wfe. Ft** world wKfa * jrfeM of 11S»m.of4 ]BUr%r King-Sarler p«>Mm Don't j. |l«? JMMrrttthla. Inordor«oamln. in ISM] I.M0 Mw costomon w« send on trUl _ _ liMwaodrar*! .above Barter, Tooatato, Gloat Spurry, f iVotoh.'^.WJiostT'and otter Bovaltfat, i \l«tve)? won/k ttt.to «•« a Mart, •TliirtiuM Including eur*i*ac asfl catetof, for Mo , ' .Largort crowora of farm aoeda and pota-j \toa» in tb« world. »S nkn*. mriimtj k»e««tabln —IKIMI, OkwUoftoUa. .oil about foGUdly mailed to: Jntajodlajr bayers. Bond this notice. - L L D CHAPTEK I—.(Coirtiiroan,) At last the crisis came. One Satur- ' day I had paid the men as usual, ajyi bought a muid of mealle meal at sixty shillings for them to All themselves with, and then I went with my boy Harry and sat on the edge of the thundering great hole that we had dug In the hill-side, and which we had in bitter mockery named Eldorado. Therp we aat in the moonlight with our feet hanging over the edge of the claim, and were melancholy enbugh for anything. Presently I pulled out my purse and emptied its contents into my hand. There was a Half sovereign, two florins, nine pence in silver, no coppers, tor copper practically does not circulate in South Africa, which is one of the things that makea living so deartbere, in all exactly fourteen and nine pence. '"There, Harry, my boy!' I said, that is the sum-total "-of our worldly vealth; the inferaat^nolothas swallowed air the rest.' " 'Gracious!' said Master Harry. 'I say, you and I (Shall have to let ourselves out to work with $ e Kafirs and live on raealle pap,' and he giggled a: hla unpleasant little joke. "But I was in no mood for joking, for it is not a merry thing to dig like mad for months and be completely ruined in the process, especially if you happen to hate digging like poison, and consequently I resented Harry's llght-heartedness. "'Shut up!' I said, raising my hand is though to give him a cuff, with the result that the half sovereign slipped out of it and fell In the gulf below. -" 'Oh, confound It all/ said I, 'it's gone.' " 'There, dad/ >aaid Harry; 'that's what comes of letting your angry passions rise; now we are down to four and nine/ "I made no answer to these words of wisdom, but scrambled down the steep sides of the claim followed by Harry, to hunt for my little all.^ Well, we hunted and hunted, but the moonlight is an uncertain thing to look for half sovereigns by, and there was some loose soil about, for the Kafirs had knocked off working at^the very spot a couple of hours before. I took a pick and raked away the clods of earth with it, In the hope of finding the coin; but all in vain. At last in sheer annoyance I struck the sharp end of the pick-ax down into, the 'soil, which was ot a very hard nature. To my astonishment it sunk in right up to the haft. '"Why, Harry/ I said, 'this ground must have been disturbed!' , ... "'I don't think so", father/ he answered, 'but we will soon see/ and he began to shovel out the soil with his handB. 'Oh/ he said, presently, 'it's only some old stones; the pick has gone down between them, look;' and he began to pull at one of-the stones. " 'I say, dad/ he said, presently, almost in a whisper, tit's precious^heavy, feel it/ and he rose and^g&ve me a round brownish lump .About the size of a very large apphvwhich he was holding In bothhifTnands. I took it curiously and heldJt up to the light. It was precious heavy. The moonlight fell upon its rough and. dtrt-iacrugted surface, and as I looked curious little thrills of excitement began to pass through me. But I could not be sure. " 'Give me your knife, Harry/ I said. "He did so, and resting the brown stone on my knee I scratched at Its surface. Great heavens, it was soft! "Another secret and the secret was out; we had found a great nugget of pure gold, four pounds of it or more. •It's gold, lad/ I said, 'it's gold, or I'm a Dutchman/ "Harry, w'ith his eyes starting out of his head, glared down at the ~ong gleaming yellow' scratch that I had made upon the virgin metal, and then burst out into yell upon yell of exultation, that went ringing away across the silent claims' like the shrieks of somebody being murdered. " 'Shut up, shut up!' I said, 'do you want every thief on the fields after y o u r ••Scarcely were the words out of my mouth when I heard a stealthy footstep approaching. I promptly put the big nugget down and, sat on it, as ' though xt s a d been an egg, smd u n - commonly hard it was, and as I did so I saw a. lean dark face poked over the edge of the claim and a pair of beady eyes searching us out I knew the lace, it belonged to a man of very bad character known as Handspike Took, having I understood been so named at Che Diamond Fields because he had murdered his mate with a handspike. He was now no doubt prowling about like a human hyena to see what he could steal. "'Is that you, 'unter Quatermainr he says. "•Yes, that's me, Mr. Tom/ I answered, politely. " 'And what might all that there yelling b e ? ' h e asked. 'I was walking along, a-taking of the evening sir and a-thlnking about my soul, when I 'ears •owl alter 'owl/ " 'WeH.-'Mr. Tom/ I answered, 'that i s not to be wondered at, seeing that like yourself they are nocturnal birds.' .** "Gn/\ after 'owl/ he repeated, stsfl*. ly, taking no notice of my interpretation, 'and I stops and smacks my lips and says, "That's murder,," and I listens agin and thinks, "No, it ain't; that 'owl is the 'owl of hexhultatlon; some one's been and got his fingers into a gummy yeller pot, I'll swear,,and gone off 'is 'ead in the sucking of them. Now, 'unter Quatermain, is I right? Is it nuggets? Oh, Lor'!' and he smacked his lips* audibly—'great big yellow boys— ia/lt them that you have just been and tumbled across?' «'No,' I said boldly, 'itJsn't — the cruel gleam in his black eyes altogether overcoming my aversion to the lie, for I * knew thai if once he found out what it was that I was sitting on—and by the way I have heard of rolling in gold being spoken of as a pleasant process, but I certainly do not recommend anybody who values comfort to' try sitting on it—I should run a very good chance of being handspiked before the night was over. " 'If you want to know what it was, Mr. Tom/ I went on with my politest air, although in agony from the nugget underneath, for I hold it always :jcst to be polite to a man who Is so ruidy with a handspike, 'my boy and I Live had a slight difference of opinion, and I was enforcing my view of the matter «pon him; that's all, Mr. Tom/ " 'Yes, Mr. Tom/ put in Harry, beginning to snivel. " 'Well, all I can say is that a played- out old claim is a wonderful queer sort of a place to come for to argify at ten o'clock of night, and what's more, my sweet youth, if ever I should 'ave !.he argifying of yer'-—and he leerad unpleasantly at Harry—'yer won't 'oiler in quite such a jolly sort o' way. And now I'll be saying good-night, for I don't like disturbing of a family party. No, I ain't that sort of man. I ain't. Good-night to yer, 'unter Quatermain— good-nigh't to yer, my arglfied young o n e / and Mr. Tom turned away disappointed and prowled off elsewhere, like a human jackal, to see what he could thieve or kill. " 'Thank he^xefa!' I said, as I slipped off the lump of gold which had left a dent upon my person that did not wear out for a week or more. 'Now then, just you slip up, Harry.and see if that consummate villain has gone/ Harry did so, and reported that he had vanished toward Pilgrims' Rest, and then we set to work, andjvery carefully, but trembling with excitement, with our hands hollowed out all the space of ground into which I had struck the pick. Yes, as I thought, there was a regular nest of nuggets, twelve in all, running from the size of a hazel nut to that of a hen's egg, though of course the first one was much larger than that How they aH came there nobody can say; it was one of those extraordinary freaks, with stories of which at any rate, all people acquainted with alluvial gold-knining will be familiar. It turned out [afterward that the Yankee who sold me the claim had in the same way made his pile—a much larger one than ours, by the way—out of & single pocket, and then worked for six months without seeing color, after which he gave it up. "At any rate, there the nuggets were, to the value as it turned out afterwards, of about twelve hundred and fifty pounds, so that after all I took out of "that hole four hundred and fifty pounds more than I put into it. We got them all out and wrapped them up Ih~a hajnd kerchief, and then fearing to carry home -so much treasure, especially as we knew that Mr. Handspike Tom was on the prowl, made up our minds to pass the night where we were—a necessity which, disagreeable as it was, was wonderfully sweetened by the presence of that handkerchief full of virgin gold, which represented the interest of my lost half sovereign. • "Slowly Xhe night wore away, for with the fear of Handspike Tom before my eyes I did not care to go to sleep, and at last the dawn came, blushing like a bride, down the somber ways of night I got up and watched its perfect growth, till it opened like a vast celestial flower upon the eastern sky, and the sunbeams began to spring in splendor from mountain-top to mountaintop. I watched it, and as I did so it flashed upon me with a complete conviction that I had not felt before, I had had enough gold-mining to methereatof my natural life, and f and there made up my mind to out of Pilgrims' Rest and go ant buffalo toward Delago Bay. turned, took the pick and shovel, although it was a Sunday woke up Harry and set to waffc t a i. I I " i or three people, as It was very-nearly the ruin of me. | " 'Harry/ I said presently, 'I am going away this week towards Delago to shoot buffalo. Shall I take you with me, or send you down to Durban?' " 'Oh, take me with you, dad/ begged Harry, 'I want to kill a buffalo!' . " 'And supposing the buffalo kills you instead?' I asked. " 'Oh, never mind/ he says gayly, 'there are lota more where I came from/ "I rebuked him for his flippancy, but In the end I consented to take him/' t if there were any more As I expected, there were neWi. Wfcat we had got had lain together In a Uttle pocket filled with soil ths* Jak ouite different from the stiff stsnt sjMMsd and outside the pocket. These « g » pot a trace of «old. Of course, M.it passible that there were other pettntttg full somewhere about, but aU I ftmtsw to say is I made up my mind InttC whoever found them I should SMK; ssjaf, as a matter of fact, I have eteee heard that that claim has been !•*> M s * of two CHAPTER II. "Something over a fortnight had passed since the night when I lost half a sovereign and found twelve hundred and fifty pounds in looking for it, and Instead of that horrid hole for which, after all, Eldorado was scarcely a misnomer, a very different scene stretched away before us clad in the silver robe of the moonlight. We were camped— Harry and I, two Kafirs, a Scotch cart, and six oxen—on the swelling side of a great wave of bush-clad land. Just where we had made our camp, however, the bush was very_jparse, and only grew about In clumps, while here and there were single flat-topped mimosa trees. To our right a little stream, which had cut a deep channel for itself in the bosom of the slope, flowed musically on between banks green with the maiden-hair, wild asparagus, and many beautiful grasses. The bed-rock here was red granite, and in the course of many centuries of patient washing the water had hollowed out some of the huge slabs in its path into great troughs and cups, and these we used for bathing-places. No Roman lady, with her baths of porphyry or alabaster, could have had a more delicious spot to lave herself than we had within fifty yards of our skerm or rough inc i s u r e of mimosa thorn that we had dragged together round the cart to protect us from the attacks of lions, of which there were several about^ as I knew from their spoor, though we bad neither^heard nor seen them. "It Was a little nook where the eddy of the stream had washed away a mass of soil, and on the edge of it there grew a most beautiful old mimosa thorn. Beneath the thorn was a large smooth slab of granite fringed ail with maiden-hair, and other ferns, that sloped gently down to a pool of the clearest sparkling water, which ley in a bowl of granite about ten feet wide by five deep in the center. Here to this slab we went every morning to bathe, and that delightful bath is among the most pleasant of my hunting reminiscences, as it is also for reasons that will presently appear, among the most painful. "It was a lovely night, and Harry and I sat there to the windward of the fire, at which the two Kafirs were busily employed_in cooking some impala steaks off a buck which Harry, to his great joy, had shot that morning, and were as perfectly contented with ourselves and the world at large as two people could'possibly be. The night was beautiful, and it would require somebody with more words on the tip of his tongue than I have to describe the chastened majesty of the moonlit wilds. Away forever and forever, away to the mysterious north, rolled the great bush ocean over which the silence hung like a heavy cloud. There beneath us a mile or more to the right . rolled the wild oftiphant river, and mirror-like flashed back the moon, whose silver spears were shivered on its breast, and then tossed in twisted lines of light far and wide hout the mountains and the plain, n upon its banks grew great tim- Der^lrees~iOiat"through thelBtllly silence pointed solemnly to heaven, and 4ft» Deauty of the night lay upon them fflw a dream. Everywhere was siissnis*-* silence in the starred *Trtsw. sttssnis l a the fair bosom of U M Now, if ever, great in a man's m i s < • » « far % space he might lose siSf#t£!esjesB in the sense that he partook at (fee pure immensity about hiss. AJssest might he hear the echoes ef •egea> voices, as the spirits poised o a beat and rushing pinions swept eawaras from universe to universe; aad distinguished the white fingers ef the wind playing in the tresses of the trees. « what was that? far away down the river tfrere earnes a mighty rolling sound, thee aaother, and another. It is the tiaa seeking his meat I saw Harry jaWyerjj|d„tBrji e little aale. He was a plucky hoy enough, but «he roar of a lion for the first time in the solemn hush veldt at night Is apt to shake the nerves of any lad. TO M OOXTlXUnu.. ) Spinal Disease and ( Nervous Prostratiw Ko AffoetUn of the fytae Is •swept Accompanied wy gortuea Norve DUor****-—Another Cat* W h m • Howe Food WM naocoatf ml. (From the Journal, Detroit,. "Disease of the spinal cord prostration, was what the doctors dallsd it at first," Mrs. Roaie Tapley, of No. 791 Bar* rison Street, Ionia, Mich., said yesterday te a reporter, "but it was not long before every organ and member of my body was affaoted. There was a continuous beating at the pit ef my stomach, my head ached on until I thought I should grow insane. I felt as iff were smothering, and my legs would become so weak that I had to drop when I felt the spells comlngpon. A* for sleep, that wasoot of the question (except little oat naps), for ia addition to the feelings I have attempted te describe, I had neuralgia, and for six months I kept petting worse and worse. At last t was confined to my bed in October. 18M. "I have nearly always thought it was la «71000," Mrs. Tapley oontmuetL" though the elector never would say so. whatever it was, however, it kept getting worse and worse (especially my head and nerves) and I thought L should die. But I dragged on % wretched existence until about one year ago, when while I was reading theDstrett Jo*** nal and Saranac Weekly:, I saw a long ae> count of a similar ease t o n y owabehaf cured by the use of Dr. Williams'Pink Puis for Pale People. I made up my mind to try those pills, and so procured a supply and began taking them according to-direotiens I took them faithfully, gave tbemfin fact,a most thorough trial, and, lam happy to say, with splendid results.so th»t now my heart's action is normal, my back and spine give me very little trouble, all neuralgia sad rheumatic pains have left me. I have ne headache whatever, and after the hell that I suffered my life is now like heaven. •• 1 cannot say too muebjn praise of these Pills. You may use all the adulatory language of which you are capable," Mrs. Tapley said to the reporter, "and I will endorse it. I have never tired of recommending these pills to my neighbors (sndjny sister, who is a school teacher, and had a horrible time with her nerves and loss of memory, at*, my suggestion ia taking Dr. Williams1 remedy and is being rapidly cured). "Read over what you have written,** Mrs. Tapley requested. After listening-aW tentively to what she had dictated she said: " I can sign that statement with the great* est pleasure," and when the last remark was entered the lady signed her name te the reporter's notes thus: (Signed) Mas. ROSA Tarusr, 721 Harrison r-tract, Ionia. Mich. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form all the elements necessary te give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitas' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either m male or female Pink Puis are said by ail dealer*, or will be seat postpaid en receipt ef seme, so cents a box. evafs bene* tor f& St fiber are never sold fa bulk; or by the l i t ) , ey ad< Medicine ».?; Christ Sehaaer, Jr., avis—sat * tag National Bank for sb^eaafs* ef Attsgheny, Pa., was fosmd dead, haagbif in the Allegheny gymnasium. Alt ACCIDENT. - Mr. Quietus Hummel, ef 118 Miehlgaa Ave., Detroit, tells a War Story e f his own Experience, asm the B e s s i t (Prou Detroit A M S * ) Our representative called at 118 Miclii eu Avenue, the residence of Mr. Quintus ummel. Mr. Hummel is a veteran of the late war, and received, in the campaign, an injury which has-given him much pain and suffering since. He belonged to a Michiganjaavalry regiment and his horse becoming frightened one day reared up, throwing him backward. In falhng he struck his spine on a sharp stone, inflicting a deep cut over five inches long. The injury affected the kidneys. About two years ago the left kidney started to bleed, and has been doing so ever since. Mr. "There are several things in ffclt book of mine that I think are perUcalarly good," said the young writer.-"Ho doubt; no doubt," replied tfca man of many experiences. "Have you submitted it to a publisher?" "Not y e t I wanted to gst your advice." "My can-, did advice?" >*Certainly/v "Well, if I were in your place I'd go "through the book and pick out what I considered the passages of striking excellence " "Yes?" "And throw them sway."— Washington Star in a few pointed sentences, gave tative the following account: ._ _ ident-of m y xwardays--lrft— me la bad shape; pain in my back and Sflas sendered me almost useless, and 1 mat compelled to give up work entirely I esuld not turn over in bed without aseis ence. I have spent hundreds Of dollars i . various ways trying to .find relief. Phys> cians have told me my spine was hone\ combed for 13 inches. I had given up "in despair, never hoping for relief, when a. friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills, and they have done me a work! of good The peine have disappeared from my back, and the bleeding of my kidney has almost entirely stopped. I know I can never be entirely cured, as I would have to be *a new man/ but Doan's Kidney Pills have done more to make me feel like 'a new man' than all the other things I have tried during past years. I have not bad any recurrence of the peJa or blurting taking them." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by a l era Price 50 cents, by matt, nam terMtiburn Co., Buffalo, N agents for the United States. A wise sum is never coftf oeodee fcy he cant onderstaad, but a fool X. T. JDr. Janes of the Nei Ln .*v-. '. * - ^ ... *V. * *. • • • * • r York Board ef Bealsb Tttke great ulcasme ln testify tug to t>ar superior qnalitfes of the Pert wlneprodnceS by Alfred speer of New Jersey. After a pso» longed trial 1 recommend if as a superior wise for the sick and debilitated." It is kept in casks to a great age before bottling, and though higher ln price is far superior and more reliable than other' ' Live but one day at a time If yon keep young. a asmpo and Bark Bitters for Every one knows the value of the_grape m a luadofts and healthy fralt Aunt Kaceael'S teUlariaTBHters 1« the ultimate of the Grape Juice; in its properties, mildly diuretic, nerforlflc end tonic More thanseven-elgfethala the pore juice of the grape, simply Made bitter by Peruvian Bark, Chamomile Flow* eri. Snake Boot, etc, *nd wiil care Mater*; Fever If used as dirersea. x — . * • & • y M &:&. r' • V/^ "\ "1 :.4,.';-'.-- ~ ~ '0#is<y^r •tii-ito'"** '••*k*?'- AiV„-? #**: :.-u ^**W* w -n *•> a'- # ^ J*;' &#*&#• *; i j | ' /.-.^/: '•4Ca . .,,9 $ * ; • « • ; - i,v 'V ••f, h w y> ;• If -t 7 * *>/. §fauknw jji&attlf* * h\ I ANDRtWS, 8. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THI'RjiDAY, JAN. 21, 1897. FARMER'S INSTITUTE. A VERY INTERESTING ONE HELD AT II!rWELL, FKIIUY AMI SATURDAY, JAN. 15-10. -\ Many lutrrratiiiK Papers and- Discussions. Tl'ie S t a t e farmttj-'s institute for L i v i n g s t o n County opened last F r i d a y under t h e m a n a g e m e n t of Prof. W. B. Barrows, of t h e A g - r i c u l t u r a l College. P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y L. E . H o w l e t t gave a n i n t e r e s t i n g address of welcome to t h e large audience. Conductor B a r r o w s responded in a few pert i n e n t remarks relative J& t h e institute work, and spoke of t h e experiments- at. the A g r i c u l t u r a l College and t h e bu He-tins issued by t h a t school in t h e interest of t h e M i c h i g a n F a r m e r . A. M. Welch of I o n i a gave R pnpei o n the const Miction and use of a silo. H e said h e w a s n o t a g r a d u a t e of t)ie A g r i c u l t u r a l College o r of any other w h o o l b u t lu ca man can .-only afford to k e e p h e r . T h e average farmer, if ho will, m a y soon become abo>e t h e average. AY. K. Sexton t h o u g h t t h e average cow was often b l a m e d too much by t h e a v e r a g e farmer. T h e cow i4 not fed e n o u g h a u d is in n e e d of h e l p b y t h e farmer. T h e average farmer s h o u l d educate himself to b e more t h a n a n average and by t h e study of. t h e averago cow can make t h e cow more t h a n t h e average. H u b e r t l i . S m i t h said he w a s n o t a cow man, b u t a s h e e p m a n , b u t h e t h o u g h t t h e r e was a place f o r the average f a r m e r a n d t h e a v e r a g e cow as t h e y tended to keep down over p r o d u c t i o n . H i s old cow went dry a m o n t h earlier t h i s year because of -the, cry of* o v e r production. A. M. Wells gave a s h o r t talk on t h e " R a i s i n g of B a p e for S h e e p . " H e p u t i n about half an a c r e and cultivated i t nicely a n d t h e lambs did*well. H e took two nav cash for a u d believed h e h a d been benefited b y this m e t h o d . Wells Avery suggested t h a t a m a n in Mr. B a t c h e l e r ' s coudition with a- .good farm, m i g h t k e e p along o n cash basis, b u t a poor m a n or a y o n n g m a a j u s t s t a r t i n g in business could n o t g e t along on cash basis. Jtyliu N o b l e said t h a t officers was t h e n e x t f e a t u r e a n d J . B . T a z z i m a u was elected presid e n t a u d F r e o m a u Fislnbeek secretary, J . W. Butterfield, s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t of i n s t i t u t e s w a s called on a n d stated t h a t i t was his privilege t o t r y aud' m a k e a success of thes& institutes. T h e work of t h e i u s t i t u t e had been of g r e a t v a l u e in early days t h e m a n w h o wautedl t o farmers in all p o r t i o n s of t h e credit h a d to have backing, a n d w i t h o u t it h e h a d t o go without it. W h y c a n ' t the y o u n g m a n of today d o t h e s a m e ? •'Parasites of Domestic Aninials" formed a subject for an excellent address by Prof. W. B . Barrows. H e spoke of ticks on sheep a u d r e c o m m e n d e d a n emulsion of keroserre and soapsuds used uutil a l a t h e r has been raised.. Poison dips o r tobacco dips are used b u t did n o t t h i n k it a very good plan to u s e t h e m as i n t h i u - s k i n n e d a n i m a l s it would of ten p r o d u c e i r - r i t a t i o n . state, a n d j u d g i n g from t h e r l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e h e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e citizens of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y a p - preciated i t s m e r i t s . Mrs. Mary A. M a y o of B a t t l e Creek made a very h a p p y speech on t h e subject of " M a k i n g H o u s e - work E a s i e r , " S h e said n o w o m a n should take u p o n herself t h e d u t y of housekeeper u n l e s s s h e h a d a l i k i n g for it. A largo p e r c e n t a g e of t h e women w h o t a k e t h a m a r - riage vow have t o accept t h e m a n - a g e m e n t a n d h e a d of t h e household. E v e r y w o m a u who does t h e work of the h o u s e h o l d should realIsaac W. Bush gave a j ^ r i l l i u g ize t h a t it is a work of love, a n d acre,- and sowed it in t h e l a t t e r appeal to f a n n e r s to organize! if you learn t o love t h e work g i v - p a r t of July and in S e p t e m b e r | against hvjust taxation. H e spoke ! en you, yotir l a b o r s will b e easier, t u r n e d t h e lambs into t h e p a s t - ' against t h e lobbyist at our halls of | T h e following resolutions ^ were u r e where they r e m a i n e d until congress and legislature a n d even i r e p o r t e d : snow fell. H e considered it <n very | i n our b o a r d of supervisors, a n d , good food for sheep,-and thought in a few pointed r e m a r k s advised | f a n n e r s could m a k e more money [ t h e f a n n e r s to organize against;—— Continued on tin* next page. nng^it b e t h e b a r n y a r d . " out of lambs than a n y t h i n g else. 1). M. Beck with gave a rive minutes' talk on coin cultivation a n d l•nie di a ,"<g r adiu a t,e o(l -1r elated ,e xlp e. r iment s . • i.n gro. wm, unjust taxation. . At t h e afternoon session t h e r e - p o r t of the secretaryi and t r e a s u r e r was heard. T h e nomination?, of E n silage is t h e ! best s u b s t i t u t e ' for green grass. T h e r e a r e twenty-four silos in I o n i a county which will hold 135 t o n s apiece. H e h a s one silo t h a t will hold 300 tons which cost him- S I A M ) S A T 1 1 1 V. I I I: A D . Auu'. •). Bosjrel, tli« leading druggist $2()0. H e t h o u g h t ensilage was t h e b e s t food for stock. • • • • corn u n d e r t h e hist ruction of t h e Agricultural college experimental bureau. H e t h o u g h t that s a l t ' was t h e best fertilizer for corn, as j o f ^ l r m p 0 1 , t | u . , s n y s : -Dr. Kiirt/s the cutworm will n o t work where j N e w i ) i S C U V 9 1 . y 1S tbe only thing that salt is_-wrirked in. Corn planted l c l i r e i i m y cough, and it is the bestsolwith salt did b e t t e r than any | | e r j have." J. F. Campbell ruerchan* But should use m a n u r e s of S-itford, Ariz , writes: t-l)r. King's B. F . Batcheler opened the discussion mul said he could not q u i t e Agree with all ot Mr. Welch's *- view's. l i e was tif t h e opinion • t h a t ©r»siInge broughl about better feeding instead of . b e t t e r . j r ^ ' His observation w;t-t tied with it for best r e s u l t s . . suits. j Mrs w arrei ;on "Soeial Life on 4 h e F a r m . " S h e said it begins with a happy t-hoine. Music is one of t h e greatest factors in social--life on t h e New Discovers- is nil that Uelaimed for very int e r e s t ing paper by it: it m'wr fdiU,aml is a -iir-'. ciav for , , / T>. ,- , .. ,, , • <>>n^umptiori, t'ou^lis.and (-,'ohb. I can b a r r e n I l i cha rds tollowed; not, sav p' nouuh, , f.o•r* it•' s, me~ri~ts:. '>' < Di,r . K i n y ^ N e w Dis(.'ov<nv for Consinnptt( jn. CJouyhs iHitJ (yvflds is not an ox peri'nient. It lias been tried for aquafer'of a n ' n h n v . and tT-itav stands at f a r m . T h e f a m i l y c i r c l e s h o u l d ', he;nl. If n^vcr di<- ip unt-. I^r^e trial bottles at, V. A . <\:r><>>•'< D r a g St-n-e. t h a t m e n w h o used s i l o s w e r e t h e a L l t M ) ( ' i a l * " h ^ F a r m e r s ; - — ^ — h e a v i e s t f e e d e r s o f b r a n n n d i o i l I B ! , O U W «'ot b c . t o o e x c l u s i v e / T h e y f a r m e r ' s w h o b u i l t s i l o s coin-men c e d c u t t i n g d o w n t h e i r s t o c k a m i , l'uWy h l t o <li*"««™>"S o f i m p o r t •i meal. He t h o u g h t tha t ensiiaguIf liHvinu' lit'i'ii niiif't1 i:i t h e c o i i ' t i t i o n s . o f a c e r t a i n innrt^.i-c . u l u icliy tin- p o w e r t h e r e i n m H; owners more. feeders nud (rcinsequently better feeders.'P. 1). M. Beckwith agreed w i t h Mr. B a t c h e l e r a n d thought t h a t ensilage was t h e most expensive feed, that- c uild be used One farmer. J . S. Gri.-wold said l i e found that by feeding from a silo, after keeping a lull account, t h a t he could save ":0 p^r cent O n f e e d i n g his stcckr >V. -<T.;--Stn4t.-trsaid h e knew tha* h e could Jveeo h i s seventeen head of r a t t l e cheapen on ensilage than on a n y o t h e r , feed, "His experience showed thai h e was realizing tn#>re fertility til auu ; that heN- had easif t i m i i s thfin ever befor<\ snould mingle with their neigh t , b o r s S i n ! i f [ ) O S s i b l e - t a k e i n a l e c t - I coutainwd u> *y>l}iu* ia-r.»mt* oih'rativi',; •w.-cmod ' •» • . , ' f , T } l>v LeOrutid Clark ami Aliiunil O. Chirk, liivwife, aojacenr. cir>. | o f IIlir)!;lll,| i.hi^Hton c.imiy, .Miti.i-au, to F a r m e r s C a n , i f t h e y W i l l , b e e d - J Lewis L. H(1)tfo:-tt», O u w l i a n <>[ f.inson K. Clark ucated and talented. n o i h i n g in plowing t h a t need I tiie agister of ivwi* tor saia county <>n ,)m make a man cross o r surly. Make libtne haj)py a n d social life on t h e farm , is assured. '^ Friday e v e n i n g Prof: B a r r o w s g a v e a clear discription of how to t r e a t '•frTSectH of tht Orcl'.nrd/' foll(jw.ed by a p a p e r on " S h a l l w•.• ciiange~'tiTe~~pr*rs~eift sys-~ a^T7nv-r 1»y-tiTr TOT- • • tf"4i' ---1 i-i -i. • t ;i i , \ \ * 1/- ti) ! M/. i M. Clark of ii it ; l.n tetnT)t road nmKilig by \ \ . K Sexton .which was earnestly clis- F D I T O H OF T H F G l t A P l U C Of (Janipbellsburt?, lnd*., writes: " I will carry your ad. at, price named'. . . . . Our drutftfists don't "handle Syrup Pepsin, and I want some of it aiy«e'lf. 1 have taken two bottles and it did my stomach more good than, any medicine I ever took, and I want more of it. I had a bad case of dyspepsia/' By Will 13. Darrow. Railroad Guide. Wf Him to Imvo correct Tima Table* of he toll"wing railroads. tiraud TruHk Ballwar System. MICHIGAN A.H* U V R nTVUUOH. •t OOINO KAST. I STATIONS. | U O I N Q W K S T , i:ao 4:1ft M:&H 8:-^9 J: 15 4.M. Ullft 1010 U:50 ».«« 8:30 8:00 7:lf> 6:10 5:50 8:26 K.M. 8:10 7:5« 7:8» 7:U» B:80 r.x. 6:38 5-.SH b-M S. IB 5:))0 4:42 4:--V 4:07 8:45 LENOX Armada Uomeo Konheeter P.M. d;48 6:0M S:15 6.43 ; 7:05 : | P o n t l a c j J - J : . f u Wtrril xor—o a AH S.Lyon VHaiub VlNCKNEY (»rH«drj Stuckurrage , u r ^ d 84¾ 0:06 »;«8 d:44 10.00 10:11 ]0:sW 10:50 9:aa 9:40 0:56 10;A 1:8» iM 8:47 S:ll i;40 4:1» 4 41 6:1T 6:46 tt:26 AlttraiSB run oy "central •laauar*-1-Hai», All trains ran dally,Sundaye excepted. A, E. Atwater. CHAS. M. HAYS, SucerlateadeDt. General Manager. s 1( IOLEDO r v ^ ARBOIY AND | J J 'H M I C H I G A F P J q CRMAII LW\A<A a Ys/ . L-i—v-J Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Flectric Bitter*. Electric Hitters is a medicine tnited for any reason, but per baps mora generally needed when tha languid, ezhauste'd, feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid- and slutftfiKti and tbe need of a-tome and alternative is felt. terf averted long and ])erhap8 fatal bilious fevers. No mud-tcine wijl act more Kurely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malirial poison. Headache, indigestion, constipation, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters.' 50c and 11.00 per bottle a t F . A. Sigler's drug store. T-1 • I o f tlit1 Patau iiliice HfurePiiiil da'vd J uiu- tlic t w e u - i tiere i s i t y f o u r t l i A. D-. IK*) a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e o l l l w o f tlie Kij^ister (>f n ^ w l s t u e n t y f o i i r t h A. 1). 1^!> at ]ia^'<'e ^H4 a n d -Js'i ilu-riMif. wliic'u ni irn::ii;r w;>^ I o n tlu>.-A'th d:iv oTV •(•.!'•; ;iry \ . ' ) . ),«!*>, duly ; l s - aigned b y Lowi-i 1,.11(.1:..1--1 . i .tianli.^i ,-i> a f t u i v S i i d t o .loscpli A. 11 si.-:-, a- ,"i mi :,ip-t i\i1.ir ut 1110 « t-ijtutp o f I.anson ]•'. ei.ir'... 11.-^^-...(1, w liic1; it.-^i^K - : niPiit u a s m-iirui- 1 i:> tl, • oi;i. c ol ^ai*k Uru; s-1»-1- ; o f !)>'i'ds, o i M h r ,'jMi.[..y ul' 1 eljiimrv, A, i>. JSM | ( l a r d e i l a ! l d i u I-il>t-r T.r> *»t nu >IT ..'•:• ~ i I.-I.LT* - '•'>'.)* I'IIM'I ni1, • :tnd > ' t h i ' u n d i v i d e d t v\ .> lii': r< ml !::• n'' wliirli ninrt^fi-A"4 . i Kilp </I) t h e Jl-I!l lliJ> nf I'flil :,;.; A A. I). l*',ll (!ill\ T+1—^r.—l+t*xtW Hf tHH*SH-t+4-.- u M l c h i j a : ) . wliirh a-^::i!r;i.-nt w : 1 \ .ii„'-f<ITI-C'.;i:tt \", > i f - Tdcd in tlio cursed and t-he oj)iniou seemed to T)e th'7'1 t h e nreser.t system was otU«H! <>!' >;iid f{f.;i-fi r of ' >et'd.-<,.-t^i ttn> •.'•iiid IIHY ol' Fi-hruary A, 1 >. ',•*,-1 i:i I.ih r 7^ ol' niurt^aK^s HI oapo AW thereof, und tin; I m l a n o ! of A&id m o r * - ^iiu'i1 w a s o n t r . e itii d;iv o f Ft-hruuiv A . I). '1MJ;, ' t h e most available p r o v i d e d p a t h - ] (lul-v M « ^ J V »'«"'«"'' -T»*«P»» A. Dexter ttuoe 'l' - , . , t rni j Hfort-suiilWiza M. elark, partly to liorself and ! m u s t e r s l i v e d l l l p t o tka W W . l h e ! p a r , i y to b.«>r'as guardian of Joseph C. Clark, Blanch Li elnrk. and Sanson A. O. elark, ia trust of.Hartland, Mltdii^an. wliii^ assf^ntupnt was recorded in the said KeK^teT^gtHct*. (»n the 4th day of l-'ehruary A. [). l&9"j,jn\Liber 75 of mortgages at p a j e W4 tkereof, upon which mortgage there i s claimed to he dm; at the dat* of this tiotii» t h e sum of Fourteen hundredjMi'd seventy-five dollars and seven cents (t^75-07) and no suit or prec«wdinjfri at law h/ivin^ ton instituted to recover the m *t.~V-'> %is~ •Saturday m o r n i n g aessioa o p e n e d A. y\. Wi.'cli of I o n i a <;ave an ; by a very, creditable papei^on t h e int'-restiii'jj fa per o n "Successful; subject " I s t h e C r e d i t ^ y a t e r u Miik TVoductiun." H e said t h a t j Beneficial t o t h e F a r men?" b|£ | I . Milic producers could never b e ! M. Wells of O a k Grove. H e f o u n d in beef pn.dui.ers. Cows* claimed that 'money in t h e lumda i * . ' '•••• v ' * ! s h o u l d b e l e s t r d b y !.he BalxuVCK '. o f t h e f a r m e r w a s JUad a s gOOd. ; l s | <Jel>t "<,w r,'",ainiuK unpaid and secured by said . . -\t i i i A. i 1 - ,1 • i e ,1 -i raortjjHire or any part thereof. Notice i-s-tkerefore test a n d farmers should not keep1, in t h e h a n d s ^ o f t h e business m M i , ! ^ , , ^ , , ^ that on Saturday the twenty-seventh cb.vs t h a ^ a r e n>t prohtuble. \ H e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e ' c a s h buyer ['•'«>• of March A. i>. i^ntton o'clock in the lorel x . I " l -t i i i ' i i i 1 . . , i i 1-, i n'oonof eaid Itty. at tlxo vi-i-itt frontiloorof theCourt J).urym'Mi s l r . d d . r e i d he-lps on . could do better t h a n - t h e credit n o ^ u , th> village of jju«;,ni„ H*id County of 4-rtTymt4^iui.J.aiii>L_.pa^^^ - JThe I pure-baser. On a whole t h e cash | i-'vii>K«*ton (that i.-mu the piuce of hording the , v , '. , " " »"T "'d i — - - - • r - - - » + - • j . i I Circuit Court, within t h e County .in. which the P'iper hvonz. .• out a number of in-, system was safer t o alt s i d e ^ - 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ t.•M'estifli? (JUe.-s'inns' r « U l t i \ e . » t o i t Was o f t e n i n c o n v e n i e n t . ! «?»id Mortgage will he foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the prefnieAi oonor eo miuh thereof as dairyvng. *Seveml 9**0** spoke 1 B. ,F. B a t c h e l e r t h o u ^ k t t h a t a ; iai„«i m said mort^e, Sit:: & z iTtKS «;M I'tlie general (i|)ittli*fr'tiee:ri(*d to H e paid !*•• •h'l' dehornjj>^was t h e p r o p « g without a n y tiling t.!) i . ) ^ tO do. • • B M t a M H M M H M I ('. O. A u s t i n of Howell read a \-HCy intererftiiiLC p a p e r on the. subj e c i •:''• i'de A vera .je E a r in** r and t h e A\*e;-i \ > ' tn." Tli'1 averp^r* f a r m -r : i ••- --H. 1oo . . ti ii * •" v, h e H'\ >iid >" \h ii-* an! iieio ic l>y i i m f H n ; ' s u t y j m d observatioii. O f all ui^u, a pi>i>r man can least ' tliir - b e II.U-..unit"* tM » i t < o f » -tlia_ ^niMifnf f T u g l i l n A Sufferer Cured " Every season, from the time I was two years old, 1 suffered dreadfully fuom-erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened M'thiiL they would bond, and several ef lay lingers are now crooked from this ci'iuse. On my hand 1~(Jirrty targ-R scars, wliicli, but for AYER'S Sar?ra.pivrilhi, would he sores, provided I \va.s alive- and able to carry anything. Ki^'ht bottles of Ayer's Sarsjq>aril!a cured me, so that 1 have trad no return of the disease for more tlian twenty years. Tlic lirst bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent Use of it has perfected, the cure."— (). (\ DAVIS, Wautoma, Wis. T i m e T a b l e . l n K ' f c c t - N o v . 3 , 180ft. T r a i n i i l e n v e P e l t y » v i l l e . NORTH. rt:?0 A. M. 5:20 P. M . SOUTH. 10:17 A. M. &M7 P. M. W. Y. HICKS, A g e n t . W. H. B B N N K : T , G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . «.pu< i^y /!ured by Dr. Miles' >'orrIna. i '••. i " i mm ••' Who can think of ftome ilmpl* thing to patent Wanted-An Idea Protect y&ur Ideas; ther m a r bi Writ« JOHN WEDDEBBURN * C^.. . . « - . — ~ neyi. Waahington, D. C , for their f 1.800 prlM offi and list of two hundiad IUTCUUOIIS wanted. M YIAR8* EXPtRICNOC or t n « merits o r M p v v i t g cottle ! t.afeij basis was .... ,.., ., ' »(«id iiH>rtn»irt, together with iii.ueat and loyal cash a n d alwavs went. <-M.M*. tiuit it) I n aap: A l l t h o i . certnin plecen o r : * il,il>M>oiiu.>L_u-iiL.. » l i « n v , » i « 4 . . . : i i i. _ . . . . A.\.'..... I . ..-.'. I.J . . i • pal i'ds t / land Hituat<'d anil li.-iu^ in the townshii* <d niiitli.ini, r,n tin! Vouv.ty of J.ivingfiton, and ^ • ^ ^ i ^ ^ • w m m m m ^ ^ , . , , , Mirhi>;»iii and di-m-i iheif n*> foilowp, to wit A P K I : A ( H I ; K Tim WMM t e n « - r . - . » f ian NonU-w^st quarter of (.4f Watn.loo r:o0tity, lnd.,Rvv. S. P . : ! ^ ; t . ' * , , | , ! " ! r , l , r w e a r i B t a , ( " ) l l M I ,, V I the Went three tourtha of th« 8<»nth-caat quarter IV .»'/. w u l t s : -:1 • hn-ve heeti iiHiii'led ofth. s,Miih-**«tqnarter of section nntnl>er *wo [ oM-r LHi years wilh ,1 vsp*-| Ma or vnjir -, (-)«oittaliutig thlr|,jr acre* of land; and the east I ^ , m M . h . ,H«v,. tri-d diffe.r«nt t .e n i d P .ih t t W i :, n l.-wt*B tha»ofthe*tonth:w*t quarter of > • • aeciion iiurabtr thr«e (8) containtng forty a^rea of d'.s tvjtli.nit tioiel, buntdit. A 10c j land allin towimbip number tare* (») north of ., • i /< ' T,- w i) . i rnnue inuub«T [61 Eaat Mlchkran. *mtn.- ol {^(ivM.|i> S y r up IV).>in « a v e | lJttted i^oa.mbei•*!, " l»!uSi. nm HI t'.n\ In -m lit. l U v t - t a t e n n m r l y i ' K I U A M , CLAHK. one Iartf4* tiofl)^ nhil feed l ; U a diftfr- yo^K^K'.'. *',"• <}**&)?*attft for M gnanbaa of - " IJ - kl " fv^ ' L. Chirk. uilno5(L THE ONLY WOELD'S FAB AYEB'S PILLS Promote Good Bigvition. • t f p f d a poor cow. J T h e wealthy ent |>ei>ou." 1 ^ ^V. J3 IXuruw. '•#_**<»>*>*> j>4>*v-9>*>-*>4>*> j) $> .i><t>-a>-S4 *> *> Cushman's Menthol le UM> aafest, xrueriua«ita. ya nfodr tuort reliable CUTS M4USES SALT RHtUM ITCH ERYSIPELAS CHAPPED HANDS P FROSTED FEET L ANO OLD tSftS. ^ Soecially Recommended for PILES. 3 QuU-K o Kriipvi- P.ilniftidHeduce Inflammation. «9 <iu«. Hni topive HKtwlHctiiin; when»o»i npeA *-a an oint . - tic »ure to get CuBbman'a Menthol Balm, i- oi Mn-.pt aitvthlnjr duo an being Juat aRK'Mxl. f, IP Halm l.i.the Ijtrgi'iit BoxofOintm*> ni mm ihe i'est on tlie niarkK. F i R I I F R ^ ^ n u l d Mlwn.vn un* thU ImXf fat ,,, I A u M t l i d »or« or oraokad hasda. ** M If you cannot ynt It of your dniKKtia aenri S5c. Ml for one box by mull. Hold l>y all leading druggiaU. t i CUtHMAN OKWO CO. 1 riaotaan, isn. *r tiu l a t w * at., MICAOO. - ^ ^ 1 1 . ^ 1 ) ^ 1 1 1 ) 1 1 ^ 1 ) , 1 ) ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . TRADE MARKSV DESIQHEV COPYRIGHTS ate. qnAicnkyloyn aes cBeerttiadiinn,g far esek,e wtchhe athnedr d aensc irniprteinotnt omnauyt cpornobfiadbelnyt iapla. teOnltdaebslte .a gCenocmy mfourn sieccautiroinnsg pstartiecntltys in America. We have a Washington office. apPecaltaeln nt*o titcaek elun tbther ough Munu £ Co. reoeira SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation ot any sclentirT fLoO six mo B O O K OH P A T E N T S sent free. sclcmttrTc journal; weeTffy, t«rm813.00 a ? e a r i "lJOslx montbs. specimen copies and HAJXB Addreaa MUNN A C O . , 361 Broadway, New York* ^ Absolutelv fPURE- I ppj the beaxaud j?area. t;. AH ,t X bat grotjs 1 .i UjT-t fttS«' 4 A trial will com .<. i m e r i t Will rVasc - # WoOtea foode arc left uuT m r Lloea gooda* whitv .- Zi when was'.td \ , , 4 Wo alao make PURE W A A ' S C A ^ . ¾ CHCLK TOMS WONDERFUL f TAR SOAP. ^ 9aV Mdi Vf laadins f roceri^ K • • Xajnrfafitared bjr • • | M . Z W i C K Y ' S S O N C , ,,^0^¾ urn****.** :' - * ' I 1 . .: 1 \ J- - -v . | / /" ?A Tu• . 1 • ' • * . . . . : • . ' * ! : ' • ' V' •l. V '" r T r r • « ( ' • • i j ipS»*JBIW*piBlBB(|p*pa^^ 1 *f»*," "* » > , i^-_ »»i:bii)tt'»,Ai^c i salvo. . The Hest Salve .½ the 'vorW for c*U» liru>.!S, *qr*8. ylejera, H i t rkunjni lever w r a . Utter, ehapmtfl handt.cbUl blftins, ^>ms, %od «11. ski* eruptions and positively cures piles or no p») required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund »d. Price 25 cents per box. For sal hv P. A 5 V W . Cor. Batea and Lamed Sta. Moat eonvenlaat and central location* Oar* for every part of tho city pa*t tfeva door at short interval** Clavatar Mrrtoa,atMMB bee** electric Hahta, tUo floor*, «%o* . lute*, a^oo to aa.oo pot day. H. H. JAMIS * SON, Proprietors. U«t Naw ami atarUtng Jfacta at imnwistB. THE HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUG6 auM* Ei am in u DB 1«o afn t hIne vTaHluRaOblAeT re amnedd LyU fNorO Sa.l l Caoffnetcatiinosn * no Iotp KiuUmI* o €r OoUth<eMr iSn jaunrdio CuOs LDDruSg.* * • Keep sTBdlle in the Haase, '™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C E , 9 B C e n t s . We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent In thla section. For particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M-F-O Daueosn, BATH, N. H. •H *N '"^a ''oo uaxsod *M sawvr <k 4 y / 'xoav w *X»x**0 a **»*£ rim*\D orji n*—wnawa" *lan»i{g*r«8«Mno tunqoag OKV uxooxs illXS XBX SIXTH *aM|0tf^ Jamaica joa «iqwjaSsA *atrii»a wrfnoorv S L 'SNIViNaOH 3XIHA"H *A^C-JMMS pano; rowrtgy^^ We ourselves beintf opposed to class legislation and in a lavor of economy in public expenditure, and opposed tp needless appropriations; therefore b^ it '• | Resolved, 1. That we are opposed to any appropriations beinjr made hy the present legislature to continue the Farmer's Institutes under the preseut system. 2. That we favor the organization^ of a farmers' institute by the people of Livingston codnty, independent of state aid. 3. That we are opposed to any change in the present system ot working roads, but that our present laws should be rigidly enforced. 4. That we demand a more rigid and economical administration of public affairs ana that we condemn the extravagant appropriations ot* the legislature of! 1895, and demand that Onr legialators exercise the bame rigid economy and business principles in the adminstration of state affairs that they "se in thier own private business. _ 5 ; Thai a copy these resolutions be sent to'our senator and representative in'tbe state legislature- T h e first a n d s e c o n d resolutions drew forth a s p i r i t e d d e b a t e a n d w h e n p u t to a vote b o t h were lost. T h e last t h r e e were a d o p t e d unanimously. At t h e e v e n i n g session Mr. S h a w y e r gave an a d d r e s s on t h e subject of ''Seed T i m e and H a r - vest." H e spoke of t h e boys and girls as t h e g r a n d e s t crops on t h e farm. H i s r e m a r k s w e r e well r e - ceived. Mr. S h a w y e r is a very able speaker and, on t h e whole, the institute w o r k e r s of L i v i n g - ston county are to b e congratulated on the success of t h e i r instit u t e . \ J crisp's Son in Congress. i Charles R. Crisp, who was elected t« ! congress last week from _the Third Georgia district to fill the vacancy ! caused by the death of his father, Charles F. Crisp, is the eldest son of , the distinguished ex-speaker. He will be the youngest member of the new house. He was educated in the publio schools of Americus and in Prof. Carter's select school for young men in V that place. He went to Washington in his 18th year, and through the influence of the Hon. James H. Blount, without his father's knowledge, was appointed to a clerkship in the general Th*y excel in power* sweetness of tone, variety* eUganct_and_4unfcility. Catalogue and price* seat on application. Manufactured by - BURDETT ORGAN C O , Freeport, IEL JFtrgftUffrrrt f gffffj, ^,,- .- ^ . ._ _ land office. When his father was sleeted speaker of the fifty-second congress young Crisp resigned to becofne table clerk, which position he held for four years. The duties of this position require thorough knowledge of parliamentary law and rules governing the house, for which the young man was well equipped. The Washington Post says his father often consulted him n p H E MASON ARTIFICIAL, I STONE W A T E R TAMC, " A w o n d e r f u l J L invention and a #reat boon to fanjiera. Heat or cold do not effect them, and tbey will last nnleae destroyed by an farthquake while the earth lasts. We invlt* your inepeetion. They will not rot.Tuet or wear out. Warranted for five years. For further particulars atll or write to MVILL EVER8, Agent and manufacturer, Stockbridgs, Mich.. T o always have the best results, u$e_ noising b u t w ^ ^ v s ^ . BLAME'S HIGH GRAIJE BEAUTY OF CREOLE WOMEN. Fairer Than iha JUUy, with thmi Dignity of ta«5 Row, "As you see bis face," * rites Ruth McEnery Stuart In the Ladies' Home Journal, "you will know tl\atr he (the Creole hueband or father) realize* that no flower upon the lily covered altar is half so fair or so fit for th<> tample's perfect adorning as his blooming wife and budding -laughters, who bit in line beside him. I! he does not think these things he Is a dullard—or, maybe, only half oreole. Perhaps his mother was an American or Scotch. And then ? Perhaps he would not think them because they might not bo Jrue, They would be other things, other things just as fine and guod, no doubt—they might even have rare beauty of a different type^—but the Creole woman is a flower. She is a magnolia or a jasmine— ocasionally a camelia, or especially when there is a good warm drop of Spanish blood in her veins she is a red, red rose—a rose too sweet to pass untouched but for her perfect dignity and a piquant hauteur that is as protective as any thorn upon a rose's stem. Properly Bpeaking, or, rather, narrowly speaking, the creole is an American, born of French or Spanish parents.or of both, and, strictly, both j pareffts should themselves be foreign born, but the creole is often only the great-great-grandson of a creole, and some of their families of purest blood could not reach the mother country without going back through three or four American-born generations." The H i s t o r y of H e a l t h . To trace the history of the search of the human race after health would be almost tantamount to writing the history of the race itself. A careful examination of the position which hygiene now holds will, we think, justify us in alleging that it has made such advances as may fairly entitle it to take its place among the progressive if not absolutely exact science?. Its literature has been said with truth to be among the oldest in the world. We cannot doubt that in order of chronology the first name "to be honored Is ( that of Moses, as the author of the most complete and detailed 3ystem of hygiene in=anclent timc-s. We may be pretty sure that the code oTlftases was the outcome of the wisdom arid experience of long-past ages; - Be that a3 it may, however, we cannot bvt admire the excellent precepts laid down for the cleansing and purifying of house and camp, for the security of pure water, for choice of good and wholesome food, for the isolation of the sick and the unclean and for the destruction of refuse. It would not be too much to ooy that a fairly et-riet-adheroace-to the ^mnnm!tnnnmnnitntiHH«n»inmn»unmiinrt! | The Everting News, J = -TO UEAT DAJLY W MKflMAN." I A MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER FOR MICHIGAN PEOPLE. __ ~ THE DETROIT EVENING MEWS hiu aver 1000 special comapaodeaU wb* are C 3 ZZ ever on the alert far Heme of aewt which aUfht !nUreet*8UU readers. ^ 2 ~ M yoa; would have all the general aewa ol the day, try it tor a §£ Til cut* a copy. th. Tei cuts i ink (DCUVIHID). $1.25 for3iontfcs 3 ChY MAIL). ZSl /• =E AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MICHIGAN. §j The Evening News, Detroit || ^iuiaiuiUiumiuuiuiiUiUi^uuaiuiuuiuiuuuiiUiiuaiK Subscribe for the DISPATCH/ She ginrJmcjt iltojnitth. , PUBLIHHKH KVKHV T U i n t i l U k V M < 1 1 ,V F R A N * L. A N D R E W S Kiiitnr and 7Jt'^/tr/e/or S - A A N O H E V y S , ?ljtin>ciute t'7-titor. Subscription i'rice ^1 in AUvam* EatureU a t l t i e rostoUlct; At I'mcuu-j/, .UUJUI^AO. Advertising rated tuadw known on .i|»i»li<.'.UMn. Buslneaa Canls, $1.0J pur ytjar. Death anil ii'umii^B noticed pu:jiiuue.i £r0 •. AaDoiiactiun.utt- ut uuCBruiaiiitiQtd aitiy'ud ^,u\ fur, if desired, uy preetiutiug the oilivio witu'uc*- otB of admieaiou. i u caae tickets are uoi nr.< u, a la tha ottlce, regular rates will oo cliur^ud, All jmalter ia local notice cola,im will iw cii.tr,'- ed at 5 ceuts ber line or fraction u n r o o f , tor >i<xja insertion. Where n o t i m e ia spriciaria, ail u.)L.c.«3 will be iuserteii until ordered aiacoiuiuuea, ,iu'l will be chatjftod for a c c o r d i a i i y , »^f".iUcuAii^.}i Oi aUrertiMiuents M U S T r e a u u t m s o i i k e as cart> as TutsiiAY morning to I U S I U J au ins^rtiou tn.? same week. \J[/ 0 fttonw, V$tt$ ^<n; d.^pBifsr-|!f3pY|\n|^ »rt*---y.^ .--. . - / c r ' i , - ' / ^ , cJI&TJlr-J, r'i r3J Y O U - C A N D E P E N D U P O N U S I N (SfWeaianiianag N0T TO PADi OR S H R I N K . I o © Uye ei n"2C sT NOT TO CROCK OR R U N . O - O - OpO^—O—0 THE VILLAGE DIRECTUM. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ^ PE.I -iUi: ST . .... i iioaiusou Ciriin AJ. 'i iA - i ..-..-, K. 11. ^. i a in.*, (.'. N. l'iiLii|)i'ju, J..'roin»» 11L*''.. <. • • • • tj. HuKjh.'H, p. oiuevr, t nus; liri-ues. t'LK.LA . . . ., . . 1 . . l i . 1 « | l , l ' , J'I.J. ^ --i' J.I.K .•....!..,! A. \ J uw well. A-:.-..«:-.>i U. VV . .Wiir«a. ^rui.i;i i.u.«.i:is3u)Nhi a. I. uiiiiitjs. MAKCAUI. . . ! ' . Mouiot.'. HK.VI.TH OFFIVJKH Ur. 11. r. oi^i^r. ATi'olo'KY '>Vr. A. Wuir. C H U R C H E S . zzrr.--: .:—. :^- :':... . — ..-J... :.-.: rz.. : ..: * f JL/niODl.VlVhi'l.v.'Ol'^L '.'ill. liUil. i.'l 1{>.'V..M. 11, .^.H.Mahoti i<asL.ir. ->^> i*.v 10"-; .'.iTy .Suiiiiu)' u>or;iiu^ ul lo^Vi ^11^ ^^'I'l'y -^'lii'lay '•vemii'r ••! '.'if i o'l'tn'K. I ' N ^ .*r in'••unj i-iirn- '.!:»>'.•', t-::,11.,^. ^tin-lay J i , . . n d t a i i , n i j j oi .,. n:irj ;gi_'i'VK\. A:*, i'. I'.c.i.i UI'UHSIII, .>,u>Hrnit • lu''.. Mosaic law would have preserved mankind from many of the disastrous u-lagues which have afflicted it. During the Middle Ages the Jews enjoyed a remarkable immunity from outbreaks of epidemic disease—an, immunity which still distinguishes them, in our own time. € l a s ( < 1.1 i i i i r . y . " U ' i l V A l't'.JNAL CilU UUil ru/TT . ' • > . ^ > i ' : i . - . ^ pariiur.—mrr-Eian i»vory »l 1.1si'.i, and every E>iuiaay .') o C l . T i . i'rayer iueetiui{ Tnursil »y eve/iii-L;.-<. ^a&A.ty-trv.wti st ciobe of uiorniu_ r Hi«rvii;i:. li.iy i'i.e|>:i!, .>aye'"inteuileut. : I Clothing Cleaning and Repair Co. 3B6 Woodward hv. Detroit, Mich. I v C m C i T l O C r thatagarmant poorly Cleaned or Dyad it a , garment Ruined. Shi* try »ay "RTttre** Co. Enclose la M ^ H T O tuii M a e sad addreM. A-BOOI*-TO_ KJJMA NiT'f 4- S u b s r i b e for the Di&i'AX*.';;. M V 1 U O U T J U r r i l K S U A M > . 7 There is no titue in.the yiliir-T-;. .-n Dr. Cadweirs SVrup Pepsin is r.o? a benefit.) mankind. It cure,s err<\lpaiion and indigestion and cures diarrhoea caused by bad condition of :Iis digestive organs. Trial size hot tip? 10c, also in 50c and $1 siz* ot W. li Darrow. ^ T . M \lil".-> - ' A l ' I M u l i ; >'ilLit J ii. O ;0-i. M. .i. CiciiiU'Noi 1, i'^dCi»r. Servicer e.ery tbinl Minda>. i^ow maas at 7:M) o'clock, hi^li'iuass WULI scrtiiou at J .'Uj a. in. Oaievuia .iL.i:oUp in., veBpei»"mttMM»u*KiicUou iU i :30 ji. m CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER ^ ¾ ^ Greatest Dawtrj cf 1'Jtli (Vrtarj. Curt•« itII tiout/lrt- ol iliO ik-uii uu.i Tlirout. CATAIIUH.HKAUACHE, NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE. SOCIETIES. Speciallargam rillie A. ii. U. hiK'i^cv of t h i i place, m»«ets evtrv ~X illlTtrtiiiinluy in tne ft. Muttliev* iUll, ^JohL ~Mc'.i'Jiag£s,'.'oaLtv L'.ljg'tc. Piiii! k:i'-y V. I'. >. C. ~~. SreutTu^s TT?lTr^TvT-y .^iiiiiia\ ''V..iiiii^ i.i c -.^'l chtiroli ;ii ') i i'i'i'li)i;u. O. Willi'iuis I'lvs AiU'llif'rt swaftiioat, Sv-r'y. WILL CURE a Fnvt Intp i ' W l t L T H LMAUl'i:. .Meets evury Sunday SietL-nin^: ;il li;iM odurlc in th<* M. 1-.. i.'iiur. !j. A coriiial mvjialiuii i-» t-\ieaile>i lo es. IVDU.-, i.s;>ecirilly young |»i'o|>u-. .lliss Ji'nnic Ha/'.'. fiv». Junior K|»\vorth Lfiigue. Meets .every Sundiy ulterniuHi ui ;:JJ o'clock, ai .M. E cUiiic'i. All cordially iuviretl. Airs. i,iU'Ua GraliaiuSiiperitueiidoiU. CHARLES R. CRISP, when excitement was running high on ; the floor and the opposition were spar- ! ring for a point of vantage. Many members ^called to the chair by the I speaker have been heard to say that "to act as speaker with Charlie to ] prompt is an ea^y job." During his four years as table clerk he read law i under his father's direction, and waa j admitted to the bar in Americus a year ! ago last summer. He was highly com- | plimented by Judge Fish, now associate justice of the Supreme court of Georgia, upon his splendid examination. _ _ _ _ To Rtise Officers Fay. German array officers are to have their pay raised. First Lieutenants will receive $420 a year instead of $315, Cap- Talns %Wo"insteaTof $900, Majors $1,300 ^Instead of $1,550, and Colonels $2,106~ lnafPAri of $l,flr>Q. The money for the 1 Baking Powder* Perfectly Pure. Mane of the yvrj beat port, wholabQi&e ntaterhU, ' Try lt-yoa will llltalt. ttmU Of C*t««ara. M X M J F A C T U M O Vf, ., CflLULSTU lit COFFEE C6. increase is obtained from the saving the government makes in reducing the Interest on the public debt from 4 to 3¼ per cent. The change is not all profit to the officers, as they are com* pel led by the army regulations to invest their flevlnsrs !n "o-»rnment funds. M. Aabarjr PapfMn. "It is queer," said the thoughtful boarder, "that whisky, bains made In the' mannex it is, does not smell of the copper." "Oh, well," eaid Ashory Peppers, "the thing is evened up-by the copper •sually smelling ©I whJtky."—C1»clo- !M*ti Enquirer. _ _. QUICK. Regular Price $5.00. Special Price as long as they . last, tae I biegeat bargala ever offered, \ only $I-2Z \) J!>u;uarte obuoto k1 9o2f- \ -noney w»7- .~tTT?"rttid \' vwMh-uo-ole israullret e. Write for It Finished in gold lacquer, has No. 2 Rochester Chimney aAd Wick. with either a handsome 14-lneh •bafleorlGloeb fancy crepe tissue paper shade Sr fancy and painted banquet flobe. with gold trim- Tbe C. T. A. and U. Soi itjjy of this i»'ae*», meet j;very ihird Satnmay evening iu t'ae Fr. Mat<- thew lidli. Joliii lJi>Q')hu«), I'reeiuent. . KN1U11TSOF. MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or !>*f«>re full ni Hie iiu>t(U ut ilieii: li>ll ia tl)e Swurr!iont I'lUj;. V'iBitiiit; lirothers .m- i-ordiallv invited. * iiAa. \iuiMtr-, Sir KnitfUt Coinm«ndt>r I iviuxsti>n l.'iJp'e, No.7»!, ? ft A, M, H^".1"'' J Vonmuitiitai ion TiieMiay evening, <>n or tieiore lUt I'nli u: ilie moon, 11. t\ Siller, VV. M. inperiti^, Si.ulting <<iiiKl'lli£. I!I :i'l:»' lie. Colilllliieil l i s t i i l t t l a iSUKK CLUE. It li.wiio equal frtr COLDS.Sore Ihi-oa* Hay Fever, Bron* • " ^ chilis, La (JBIFPa. The nio«l IT^Ti-tsiting and Henlihi'ul :u<! io UKAP^rHE S;.:Vin'r». l!iiii)jn Siwp to tue mnia and Nervmr* Pi'nstmticif. I'lUHUjlMi LVKK»HhKUt. K. K. C. h. EJ. ><nior ^urrt*1". to t>i* ! l i r H i.^ilal. "Th«. vspc' "' Mrl.thoi •eu tli»u iiiuvrWiii, »,III«. L.-1.1. in th* ual rti.f^»»*. (-.utll'K «•• tlrm-linn In lh* il^ ( iNHMAK-b J i t S I U 0 L I S H l L t K , •t a n i l l l l l l . " DR. BROWNE «Ji" a»v«: "AI«'KV» r a m «li* inj(riii.>ii5 B K I * T m H , n H * L I S K knu>.r, \, < [HHM.4K ?S. »1.1.1. th.ni.i U i i . n l nut . i lv on ihe ir*X »()praa.-h, t, ,( thrvv or I. ur !n..<-- » d.i. ' I « i n g « a »p.i»uii.-, «ud aiwayt in cuUl .ilrtiiu^ wc.aLer b\ those iub]»v-t 10 h.-yi o.l.lj." l i i C l I I C M 9 1 I n r J - J - H. ^Al.TSM'I'.V, * diitiniruUh«4 I H r L U u l l f W a i p h w , ,,i, of N . « VorV. <Mdc^'Mi.h*l«4 ilfiillt.il ii pariR-uiarU ilr.iri: n\ L- 1.. tLt '.<•-. • ) Hi.- Influ?u» hjuil't.'* OK. S. S. BISHOP,' S«ivr.>r i.< the Mm. n i ^irimlj:* Eve r.nd ._Ear Julifinux.-C.*>j^**;uj±\v*x "YOM ne-.<l i.io^ii.<:£_» wranULjof nijf: i;.v«| otii;iinn of your inliiicr, w!,^n I Mi tl.nl 1 am i. »?1 uLly uiitkg liiiii |.re-.Tit.in^ "l>ii»in r'.T ?>iv |.il-;'-:u. " §\iiX\n*s. C u r e s I l l i > M M ) I M | I liV . J. t.EVN'UX HKOWS! <"'>jitr:n I..union 'I i,r it •• > 1.,-.1. iu a tnauuer liar'.i hn.l. r'-.r stl forui> oi n a i u m i^tfitthway, I |>r -. to Lhi* ^iteat of hmjjt t*on't b« fo-.led Willi worthi.*-. • AN'S. Hrle*. ZU*. RL »,l [>rU -.in- .•r yrlf Wilte fnr No.ik oi. Meotl.o. WANTK.). Art.tre»« T^iVf I ^ ain .-.,-114 /. .1.:-rs 0KDEU or EASTEttX s i ' A K luoeUeaeh mouth th..' l-'rUUy erenmjr followiujs the regular r'. AA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLKN HICHAKU»; W.M( AD1K- O P T H E MAlX'AItEfcS. Meet every 1st ami :.{rd Saturday of each month at •£::&} o'clotlt at the K. O. X. M. hall. \'i«iling siM/.rs cordially luviled. JL*LIA MGLLH, Lady Coni. » A \ r U Art.lre»« Cuikoaa Pnig Co- Vicrcssiis, LL •* Dili Li^rbcn S»., Cb•'-% 1 K Nitiiii's UK'TUKXOYAI, o r .no meet every second \V«itit^*uay overling of every mouth iu the K. O. T. M. ilail at 7:30 o'ciuck. All viaiiliug Ouarda welcome. _ _ t \ L. ANUiiKWs, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. ff H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D. DRS. SIGLER-& SIGLER* FbT3id»-'» and Surj1; ts. ,VU calls' pi.ii.ij.:!y attended to dity or^^ht. 021« oa Main si.'•<••• Pinckney.Mkh1. g^i^S arc AcC o o S nc-Y t r i * c i p l « - * rt-jniJiS.e th J I've?, t:oiaic!l bad bowels it'rotifrh. tht r*rs*s. Dn. i i i u n s ' PILXJS ^ tptcdihl' ftiff i>\UrV.A9e% ' tirpia liver and cojyipv ttoa. Srnali H*;, K.ilc«^> Sac. ;> lee 'roe a» OT legists. fix. liht Hd Ci., Biftart, lU, by F, \ . Sigl?r. •- a e ^ . : . i Wanted-An Idea W b o e*ta t h i a * ot some tUmpJf - - — thing<o ptueotl oeya. W*ablnglon. D. C fior tt»»1r $l.fir» ;>rite offe* sad U*| at *wp *MBdr*d iareoUotia *aott4. alitor $1.97 ^Ro^Su)rS-H R I D E ? •» W E £ y . . WHOLESALE. State, V M Baraa u iackaaoata., Owcaf. Mention t h i i paper. ROYHt-TWiSl? MU.S B W U B C t V B K MBTEKrAUA A new, njilshU •mtmRmMtoruap. a ^ w t s w t 8oldLby F. A. Sifler. Nearly everyone rides; amd to ride with ease use a pedal that's right. ROCHESTER^ PEDALS ARE RIGHT awl every pair fe n w - aateed. Two-staJes, T H ; t>y C O . * C A « V '«*.. "i: :^fc. '•-i**V!;l^ W:: tr ' ' A * > • *5 .'*' • : ' * • ; • 7-) ' ' T » r \ Hhuluiey piipafch. FBANK L. AKDKEWB, Publisher. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Vanity is generally a master than duty. harder task- People who look all right are generally accepted on trust. A aentence well couched, takes both the sense and the understanding. 7 ~ • The average mail thinks it adds to his Importance to annoy somebody else. TALMAGE'S SERMON. T H E B E T T E R O N E I S T H E M O R E HE 18 H A T E CI By the Vile Creator** Who Haunt .Atoodes of Men—Text: "X W*>* BOOK of 6 9 U 8 . the Drunkards" the the — Fsalms Most men suffer/ a good deal less from conscience thj&n from indigestion. — x When we have' a trouble important enough to^taHr'about It seems to grow lighter. An employer who understands the details of his business is seldom unjust to his employes. The most popular form of self-denial is to inconvenience yourself in order to spite somebody else. A coquette is like a rose. Each lover plucks a leaf; the stem and thorns are left for the future husband. Unfortunately for the human race, few of us feel that our particular sphere is worthy of our best energlea It is easy enough to borrow trouble by imagining what people ought to do and then fretting because they do otherwise. To character and success, two things contradictory as they may seem must go—humble dependence and manly independence. The only thing that can be compared to a good ad. in working ability is a mortgaged They both work day and nighty rain or shine. It Is a good idea to swear off something at the beginning of the new year, even if the monotony "of habit Is only broken for a few days. Strict attention to the small courtesies of life will advance a man faster than waiting to ride into popularity on some tidal wave that may never come. _ If it were not for the unhealthy conditions of the slums in large cities,4the vicious portion of the population would increase fast enough to drive away all other- eleitfftni*^__ In Lexington, Ky., there is a club the youngest member of which is 89 years old. AH the others are over 90. The club meets regularly for purposes of mutual improvement and social pleasure. • Who said that? Was It David or was It Christ? It was both. These Messianic Psalms are like a telescope. Pull the instrument to a certain range, and it shows you an object near by. Pull it to another range, and it will show you objects far away. David and Christ were both, each in his own time, the song of the drunkards. Holiness of doctrine and life always did excite wicked merriment. Although David had fully reformed and written a psalmody in which all subsequent ages have sobbed out their penitence, his enemies preferred to fetch up his old career, and put into, metric measures sins long before forgiven. Christ, who committed no sin, was still more the subject of unholy song, because the better one is, the more iniquity hates him. Of the best Being whose voice ever moved the air" or whose foot ever touched the earth it might be said: The byword of the passing throng, The ruler's scoff, the drunkard's song. The earth fitted up for the human race, in congratulation the morning stars sang a song. The Israelitlsh army safe on the bank of the Red Sea and the Egyptians clear^ under the returned water, Moses sanj? a song. One of the most important parts of this great old Book is Solomon's song. At the birth of our Lord the Virgin Mary and old Simeon and angelic prima donnas in hovering clouds sang a song. What enrichment has been given to the world's literature and enjoyment by the ballads', the canticles, the discants, the ditties, the roundelays, the epics, the lyriea, the dithyrambs. But my text calls attention to a style of song that I think has never been dig* coursed upon. You sometimes hear this style of music when passing a saloon, or a residence in which dissipation Is ascendant, or after you have retired at night you hear it coming out of the street from those who, having tarried long at their cups, are on their way home—the ballad of the inebriate, the serenade of the alcoholized, or what my text calls the Song of the Drunkards. For practical an4 saving and wanting and Christian purposes I will announce to you the characteristics of that welJ-km>wn cadence mentioned in my text. First I remark that the Song of the Drunkards is an old song. Much of the music of the world and of the church is old music. First came the music of percussion, the clapping cymbal, which was suggested by a hammer Is an old song. Kink Cyrus boasted that he could drink more wine than his brother. Drunkenness was so rife among the Lacedaemonians that Lycurgus had all the vines of the vineyards destroyed. Paul Excoriates the Corinthians for turning the communion of the Lord's supper at church into a carousal. Isaiah mentions the drunkards of Ephraim. So much were the Athenians given to wassail that a law was passed giving a man double punishment for crime while intoxicated, the first punishment for the crime, and the other for the intoxication. It was a staccato passage in that song when Alexander the Great arose from a ban-, quet and struck a spear through the Nothing to tlings up associations m a song sung or played upon Instrument, and the Drunkards' Song Is full of suggestion. As you hear it on the street quite late some night, you begin to sail to yourvelf, "I wonder if he ha* a mother? Is his wife waiting for him? Will his children be frightened when he enters the front door and staggers, whooping, up the stairs? What chance is there for that young man, started so early on the down grade? 4 In what business will he succeed? How long before that man wilj run through his property? I wonder how~h«*got so far astray? Can any Influence be, wjelded Tobacco, ftfcsoM asapest*** treUono* Mf dieorder of tbe genital organs of either sen, cawed by Mamies nan of After* _ oohol o» Optus, or oa eocoonSet yoethivi iadisessuen o* ewer indulgence eta* Silliness, Convulsions, Wakefulness. Jieedacbe, sntai Depression, flofssaisgof tb* Brain, Week Season, tearing Downteios, oAmieelWeekoe**, ysterie, Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhoea, Loss fl Power and Impoteacy, which if nagiasssS msy frad to premature old age and insanity. P^4Jltij»v*ellyyggaaaerraana«ie*eedd.. J|»rrlices*..lflr.ppO- a" b oxs Star*. SeoHVV mattoa receipt c*price. A. wrttU heart of Clltus while putting up the ] So you soliloquize and guess about this ciirtRina nnH hr\i«Hfi«H m w h a t waa I mini w h / < u i»\in'n •..„,, u n n . ^ . t u . •ti.iut A New York dentist has invented a new thing in teeth which, he says, will place them within reach of the masses. The teeth are made of rubber, the base or plate and the teeth being formed integrally. These new artificial masticators will be sold for $1.50 and $2 a set. The word trocha is of such frequent occurrence in dispatches and news from Havana that it seems likely in time to become incorporated into the English speech. An explanation having been askedjof the termr^whtch is proneuncedtrotsha, with the accent on the first syllable, it may be staled that originally it denotes a footpath, pathway, or sometimes a short cut. Daring the present Cuban unpleasantness its significance has been applied to a fortified ~£igh road. on an anv^a3id^thea-4he-«ighlngL^._a^ium and puts up most of the iron the wind across the reeds suggested the flute, and then the strained sinews of the tortoise across its shell gested the harp. But far "back of that, Dr. CJiarles Sweet, the bone-setter, died at his home in Lebanon, Conn., last week. He is said to hard operated in more than 100,000 eases of bone-setting. His family for three generations have been renowned for bonesetting abilities, although no member has had more than a common school education, and none of them, ever studied anatomy. Dr. Sweet waa In Wisconsin aboat twenty ysara ago and many people will remember hit marvelous success in fixing dislocated joints. aild nearly ~ba«ck as far as the moral collapse of our first parentage Is the Song of the Drunkards. That tune was sung at least four thousand two hundred and forty-three years ago, when, the deluge past, Noah came out of the ark, and as if disgusted with too much prevalence of water, he took to strong drink and staggered forth, for Wl ages the first known drunkard. He sounded the first note of the old music of inebriacy. An Arab author of A. D. 1310, wrote: "Noah, being come out of the ark, ordered each of his sons to= build a house. Afterwards they were occupied in sowing and in planting trees, the pippins and fruits of which they curtains, and horrified ai what was done, withdrew the sword from the dead body and attempted to take his own life. In the time of Oliver Cromwell the evil was so great that offenders were compelled to wear what was called "the drunkard's cloak," namely, a barrel with one end of it knocked out and a hole in the opposite end, the arms thrust through holes at the sides of the barrel. Samuel Johnson made merry of his own inebriacy. Oh, this old song! All the centuries have joined in. Among the flrst songe ever sung was the Song of the Drunkards. Again, this Song of the Drunkards is an expensive songr The Sonntags and the Parepa Rosas and Nilssons and the other renderers of elevated and divine solos .received tbeir thousands of dollars per night in coliseums and acad? emles of music. Some of the people of small means almost pauperized themselves that they might sit a few evenings under the enchantment of these angels of sweet sounds. I paid yeyeu dollars to hear Jenny Linrl sing when it was not easy to afford the seven dollars. Very expensive is such music, but the costliest song on earth is the drunkard's song. It costs ruin of body. It costs ruin of mind. It costs ruin of soul. 'Go right down among the residential streets of any city and you can find once beautiful and luxurious homesteads that were expended in this destructive music. The lights have gone out in the drawing-room, the pianos have ceased the pulsation of their keys, the wardrobe has lost the last article of appropriate attire. The Belshazzarean feast has left nothing but the broken pieces of the crushed chalices. There It stands, the ghastliest thing on earth, the remnant of a drunkard's home. The costliest thing on earth is sin. The most expensive of all music is the Song of the Drunkards. It is the highest tariff of nations— not a protective tariff, but a tariff of doom, a tariff of woe, a tariff of death. This evil whets the knives of the assassins, cuts the most of. the wounds of the hospital, makes necessary most of the almshouses, causes the most of the ravings of the insane hand to-day on the throat of the Amer *u 8_ | lean republic. It is the taskmaster of nations, and the human race crouches under its anathema. The Song of the Drunkards has for its accompaniment the clank of chains, the chattering teeth of poverty, the rattle of executioner's scaffold, the crash of shipwrecks, and the groan of empires. The two billion twenty million dollars which rum costs the country in a year in the destruction of grain and sugar and the supporting of the paupers and the criminals which strong drink causes is only a small part of what is paid Tor this expensive Song of the Drunkards. Again, this Song of the Drunkards is a multitudinous song—not a solo, not a duet, not a quartette, not a sextette; but millions on millions are this hour man whose voice YOU hear on the street under-the starlight. • * * Furthermore, the last characteristic of the DrunkardsH Song is so tremendous that I can hardly bring myself to mention it. The Drunkards' Song is a continuous song. Once atai% £hat tune and you keep it up. You have known a hundred men destroyed of strong drink. You cannot mention five who got fully started on that road and stopped. The grace of God can do anything1, but it does not do everything. Religion saves some. Temperance societies save some. The Bowery Mission saves some. The Central Mission saves some. But one hundred thousand who arte annually slain by strong drink are not saved at all. I have been at a concert which went on for two hours anil a half, and many people got up and left because it was too/Toiig; but 95 per cent of those who are singing the Drunkards' Song will to the last breath of their lungs and the last beat of their hearts keep on rendering it, and the galleries of earth and heaven and hell will stay filled with the astounded spectators. It is such a continuous and prolonged song that one feels like making the prayer which a reformed inebriate once made: "Almighty God! If it be thy will that man should suffer, whatever seemeth good in thy sight impose upon me. Let the bread of affliction be given me to eat. Take from me the friends of my confidence. Let the cold hut of-poverty be my dwelling-place and the wasting hand of disease inflict its painful torments. Let me sow in the whirlwind and reap in the storm. Let those have me in derision who are- younger than I. Let the passing away of my welfare be like the fleeting of a cloud and the shouts of my enemies like the rushing of waters. When I anticipate good, let evil annoy me. When I look for light, let darkness come upon me. Let the terrors of death be ever before me. Do all this, but save me, merciful God! Save me from the fate of a drunkard. Amen." You see this sermon is not so much for cure as for prevention. Stop before you start, If you will forgive the solecism. The clock of St. Paul's ca tAlpteh him backf 'He must have got l^^tSI^^'SViS^rtM^ into bm\ company who led him off." | Slashed; < 2 W V U XKBlGOm Car Betiwit, Kkfc , , Ii . , . . " . « i l l l i — . I I . ' . KESUIN'S FRENCH FEMALE PiLLS SeoUtnlBg ttttai Rod u i PtrajrojiL S * M « I a A ^s^esa^M MnAassnannSBi TilLijlErylliwg* f j s t a t tUswrtttllatt steamta!* J"r*och" Female m a , barn bees soli for over twenty jearMnduaedeyTboe* sands of Ladies, who have given testimonials that tier are sasirsllsd, ai a specific monthly medietas, for immediate ftlief of Painful, and Irregnlar Mspsea, I V male WeakocM eta. ^ Price »2.ra a bo* with tall direction*. talcs wo acTwmTCTBS, om sruKious Miration* \ 1U81UK CRBUnOAL CO* DBraorf. Kics> , bars of the Pen^XIaxiesr^tHba* 4 i s - ^ found in the ark. The vine alone wan singing it. Do not think that alcohol- The aanonnoement that "days of grace" have been abolished in one more state, suggests that in old Bnglhih law the phrase had, a meaning different from the present well understood slgnificance of the words as used in crasikjess. Law or custom allows three days beyond the fixed day of payment for paying a note or bill of exchange. The term, "days of grace," as used in old Fjigllsf law, signified the period of three days allowed by the court for the appearance and answer of a person summoned, toeyond the day mentioned In the writ. This old use .thus pointed to mercy rather than to mere business accommodation or convenience. In these days of trusts and shy locks there is neither mercy nor business—just pUla ssjad-bagginj? and s o more. wanting, and they could not discover it. Gabriel then informed them that the devil had desired it, and Indeed had some right to it. Hereupon Noah summoned him to appear in the field, and said to him, 'O accursed! Why hast thou carried away the vine from me?' 'Because,' replied the devil, *It belonged to me.' Shall I part it for you?' said Gabriel. 'I consent/ said Noah, 'and- will leave him a fourth.' That is not sufficient for him,' said Gabriel. 'Well, I will take half,' replied Noah, 'and he shall take the other.' 'That is not sufficient yet,' responded Gabriel. 'He must have twothirds and thou one, and when iky wine shall hare boiled on the fire until two-thirds are gone, the remainder shall be assigned for thy use.'". A fable that illustrates how the vine has been misappropriated. Beohadad and thirty-two allied kings, rioting in a pavilion, took up the same bacchanal. Nabal waa rendering that drunkard's song when his wife, beautiful Abigail, came hack from her expedition to save her huaband. Herod was singing that song when the daughter of Herodlas wheeled in the dance before him. Belsharxar and a thousand lords renewed that song the night the handwriting came out on the plastering of the wall and the tramp of the besieging host was heard on the palace stairs. Ahasuerus sang that song when, after seven days of carous- MiL_he_ ordered Vashti to u«»*e .into the presence, of the roaiTh^gneats without her veil on—a January storm tiding to command a June morning Oh, yes! The song of the drunkards ism has this field all to itself. It has powerful rivals in the intoxicants 6f other nations; hasheesh; and arrack, and pulque, and opium, and quavo, and mastic, and~wedro. Every nation, barbaric as well as civilized, has its pet intoxicant. This Song of the Drunkards is rendered in Chinese, Hindoo, Arabian, Persian, MexfCan—yea, all the languages. All zones join it. No continent would be large enough for the choir gallery if all those who have this libretto in their hands should stand side by side to chant the international chorus. Other throngs are just learning the eight notes of this dreadful music which is already mastered by the orchestras in full voice under the batons in full swing. All the musicians assembled at Dusseldorf, of Berlin, or Boston Peace Jubilee, rendering symphonies, requiems; or grand marches or Handel, were Insignificant in nunabars as compared with the innumerable throngs, host beside host, gallery above gallery, who are now pouring forth the Bongngt the DninxardK—— Again, the Song of the, Drunkards is a suggestive song. You hear a nursery refrain, and right away you think of your childhood "home, and brothers and sisters with whom you played, and mother, long since gone to rest. You hear a national air, and you think of the encampment of 1863, and the still night on the river bank,-and the campfires that shook their reflections up and down the faces of the regiment. You hear an old church tune, and you are reminded of the revival scenos tmid which you were brought. to God. and so saved the life of a sentinel. The soldier was arrested and tried for falling asleep at his post one midnight; but he declared that he was awake at midnight and in proof that he was awake ne eaid that he had heard the unusual occurrence of the clock striking thirteen instead of twelve. He was laughed to scorn and sentenced to death; but three or four persons, hearing of the case, came up In time to swear that they, too, heard the clock strike thirteen that same midnight, and so the man's life was spared. My hearer, if you go on and thoroughly learn the Drunkards' Song, perhaps in the deep midnight of your soul there may sound something that will yet effect your moral and eternal rescue. But it is a risky "perhaps." It is exceptional. Go ahead on that wrong road and the clock will more probably strike the twelve -that closes your day of opportunity, than that it will strike thirteen, the sound of your'deliverance. A few Sabbaths, ago, on the steps of this church, a man whom I had known in other years confronted me. At the first glance, I saw, that he was in the fifth and last act of the tragedy of intemperance. Splendid even ^n. his ruin. The same brilliant eye, and the same courtly manners, and the remains of the same intellectual endowments but a wreck. I had, seen that craft when it ploughed the waters, all sails set and running by true compass; wife, and children, and friends on board, himself commanding in a voyage that he expected would be glorious, putting into prosperous harbors of earth and at last putting into the harbor of heaven. But Or. Kcrmott't Mandrake Pllltv Will remove from the •jatem all ImpqriUea and corrupt humors arising from Indlg^atiAB, a sluggish action of the bowo's, etc., whUb Qausee •*> many of tbe psjos, aches »nd nervous pr*srr*ti<iaa of tus butaan body. TLej hare upward* of iki yean trial, and areprobsblj better known by the peo-' pie of Mlehigea than any other antl-WUous pill* Thousands of persons have testified to the merit* ef them. Tbejr attack the liver and remove bile instautly. If yon have a sick headache or any. stomach troubl*.de«lfcc>]aj» but try them at eaoe Price 25c. Soli by ff: A. Sigfer. CHA8. WRIQHT&C0.. Sole Agents Detroit, Mich, niiepe* an • is • • ii ia< I I • • • - . i n , 11111111^ EBIDliTIC H i STKIKCTB EMC Matter*. • Poeltrve Cure tor Ache* and 1'ains. -The Onto Ueoaioe Aati-Pein Pie»ter»\ Nine-tenth* of all irouble wniek require Che aid of plasters are rhamalic In tbeir nature. Atbenjceof weather or euddea draft sausee a eotd, which develop** into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism, and yet there ha* never been each a thin*; a* a distinctly rbeamatieacdstreegtiinf plaster, and hundred* have died suddenly where rheumatism baa attacked tbe heart, who** lives mbrht hare been eeved bad this plotter been applied ia season. They are constructed oa purely scientific principle* and are purely vegetable. Fer pains la tbe back, aide, chest or limb*, they axe abeolutely u oner ailed. ( preecrlbe Bibbard's Bbeomstic Plasters in nsy practice. J. C. Mala, M. D , Jackeon, Mich.' UHA8 WEIGHT a CO., Detroit Mich. For Sale by F. A.Slgtor. WRI6HTS PMA60I HEAOICHE RE1EDY. A positive cure for headache and neuralgia CUBED FOB k POSTAL Write as to seod you « free «*••> «»•• ~ple of Wright's Paragon HeadKh* Remedy. Jt cures iuetentiy; convenient to teee, no bad taste. It la _• positively * sure cure for nervoue \ heeds eke and neuralgia. A trial Is ted. Either a 10c or a *ac box sent oa receipt of amiiuot in stamps. The sample box of Paragon Headache Braedy •rmiefc you seat to me has been received, and tested on as bad a headache as anyone ever saltered legic. It hardly *««ms possible that anything could be discovered which 'with and It acted like mi would ao completely and effectually accomplish *be cure of headache, it is truly wonderful aad Taragon Headache Remedy will always have aetauoch advocate la me. I suppoee you have thoosaod* of testimonial* better than this one, but shook! yon bar* occasion to use mine yott are -welceiae to do it. Freak Heck, president Nat'l Real Estate a Coll Co., New Albany. Ind. Please And enclosed SBe for which send me two boxes of Wright's Paragon Hsudacha Remedy. It does aas mors good thanaaytbiag else I erer tries. -ight < For Sal* by F. A. Sifter, oes man anytbiac sue tried. F. P. Bent, Worthing, b. D. Address Wright ACo.ChemUt, Detroit, Mick. ^ *r- j t— u « r „.. . tt0W * wreck, iowed along hy low ap- Z£2£^^-?2^J?.?^U«lto. that ever an* a^run him into- the inreaicers—a wreck of body, a wreck of mind, a wreck of soul. "Where is your wife?" **r do not know." "Where are your children r* "I do not^^ Xholv7,~"WhereTs foarTSod^ "I do not» know." That man is coming to the last verse of that long cantata, that protracted threnody, that terrific Song of the "Drunkards. * 'A. A Complete Edition 0 y WEBSTER'S Pocket Dictioiarr And guide to Spelling Contains Over 2 5 0 0 0 words. The most •sefal of «11 things; sreryperson, sfcooJd hare one; givsn as sottvsnlr with Wright'*- Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap; the beet dentuVic* •rer made; put op in elegan*. china boxes; mailed, postpaid, with the share dictionary, opoa receipt of J&C in stamps. The dictionary alone is worth, twice the amount. Wrijjbt's AntisepUc Myrrh Tooth Soap, is recommended by dentist* everywhere, ft makes dlscolonsd teeth char—Ugly whits a charm with • oat which no woman is truly beautiful. It pse. serves tbe enamel, heal* sors gums, remove* tarter and give* a delightful and refreshing taste to the mouth. Tb* Tooth Soap It* everyone: ssdoes the dictionary. They go well together. "What 1* there more elegant tbao beautiful, whit* teeth and a swset breath? What is there more retted than a taw wall cbossn words t A parson U elwaynmeasared by his conversation. A good poeknadictlonary as a constant companion wfll do U all** Writs as st one*. Address, C^AaV fsUttHT 4 CO., Cae*H*ts. Dept. st, Detrott, Jlka, • GOOD ARTICLt. _ I ssstyon an or4ar for soma of year intlssplls \ rtsntlsf 131 fc^cild eveTOerelnnd. O. I rwoeivsi a oaks at soar Antiseptic Myrrh toot* j s ^ y h l l s a g o a s d think\%JkaiirgisajAajsnt nasi*nd wW never be wWcVtB.^ reootume** it J»aU my friend*. I enclose 00* in stamps fat t r o m o n hoses of tbe soap. His* Mary Decbeoe, WUflameport, Pa. Fo*SalebyF.A.8ixler. A better and brighter day for humanity approaches with ever quickening footsteps, and promises a career to man leading ever on to infinite attainment.— R. C. Adams. Mr. Gladstone Is disappointed at the , small sale of his edition of Blshop/But- J ^ ^ Wheats are leaders' i ^ n t a ^ M s w T i o a s f w w ^ l S ? aad Tru* Ookfen Cross. A new woods/ ie_*,i<"*t' J^Ju.rOs»MsnaOuxT<h5if > * r - a f«Mr~ arewn. Onl/1 ebfetaared ecdo)u. nTtraye. oTohnet lrnftsb teieglh int gluten. fig"**1**. ^ plant sad^ sjainw, A bnoo to the raTM?'BCOMISST Motion* of Wicconsia, Iowa, ead a* for aesth M Winter sorts ean C %r«dintc«.|Mok«Uiuim. rAmsleas ~'i IJR ler, only 2,000 copies having beeii sold.' ^Bfg^^^S^^SJllS^SI m*sft*'? Y 1WP|*J§>r ylJSJj^S HOW TO FIND OUT. Kill s botthror c o m m o n <£ater-glass w i t h urhW » n 4 l e i it s t a ^ j j w u t y - f o u r hour*; a wstlimeut or s e t u l u g w d a f a t s s a iljiieasfd c o n d i t i o n - o f the Jkidir%a> Wlu n u r » e - 8 t a i a c l t e e » lV * ' poa^ttve evidence of .kidney t r o u b l e / To<hf*sq u e n t desire t o marinate o r p a l * fertile back, is also convincing proof t h a t t h e k i d n e y s and bladder are o u t of order. WHAT TO DO. 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T h e proprietors of this paper guarantee the g e n u i n e - n e s s of this offer. * - / SAW LINCOLN KILLED DAILY DOINGS OF CONGRESS. ter WAS LEADER OF ORCHESTRA THAT NIGHT. Ho KeeoUed Two WoaaJa ( r o a Jfshi Wllkea Booth's Knife aaoV Was Arrested for t h e Murder of tfc« Preetdent. Daisy Belt—What a remarkable eellection of curiosities your husband has. Was he in the business when h e married you? Mrs. Sourweln—Oh, y e s . Daisy Bell—That's what I t h o u g h t NO-TO-BAC FOR FIF_TY CENTS. Millions of men who are dally "Tobacco Spitting and Smoking Their Lives Away" will be glad to learn that the makers of No- Yo-Bac, the famous guaranteed tobacco habit cure, that has freed over 400,000 tobacco users in the last few years, have pat on the market a fifty cent package of their great remedy. This will give every tobacco user a chance to*test No-To-Bac's power to control the desire for tobacco la every form and at the same time be benefitted by No-To-Bac's nerve strengthening qualities. Every tobacco user should procure a fifty cent box at once from his druggist or order it by mail. You will be surprised to see how easily and quickly the desire for tobacco disappears. Any reader can obtain a sample and booklet free by addressing the Sterling Bemedy Co., Chicago or New York, and mentioning this paper. — T h e fight between S e n a t o r Quay and Hon. J o h n Wanamaker i n Pennsylvania resulted in the d e f e a t of t h e latter in the state legislature w h e n Quay's candidate*-Boies P e n r o s e — w a s elected U. S. senator to succeed Cameron. T h e vote stood: Penrose, 133; W a n a m a k e r , 75; Cameron, 1. Coughing J>»d» t o Consamptlon. Kemp's Balsam will s t o p t h e c o u g h a t once. Go t o your d r u g g i s t today and g e t a sample bottle free. L a r g e bottles, 25 cents and 50 cents. Go a t once; d e l a y s are dangerous. There is no subject on which so much arrant nonsense has been written as on that of money. "For three y e a r s I suffered from S a l t B h e u m . It oovered m y h a n d s t o such an e x t e n t that I could n o t w a s h them. T w o botttes-ol Buwlock Blood-Bitfcers cured me." Libbie Y o u n g , P o p e s Mills,. St. Lawrence county, N. Y. I am no herald to inquire of men's pedigrees; it sufflceth me if I know of their Virtues. P u t an e n d to misery. Doan's Ointm e n t will our* t h e w o r s t c a s e of Itchi n g P i l e s there e v e r w a s , and d o i t a l - m o s t m&tau tiy. . Y e a r s o f suffering relieved in a s i n g l e n i g h t . Get D a t a ' s Oitment from y o u r dealer. It is not always necessaiy to ieil the whole truth, but ail that yeu tell should be the truth. • -r, JUn. Winslow's SootlUng I j m f 'ForchiUrea t«e:hitifr. «often«th«i(unu,ii«ducesiaauBauUoo, allay* pain. -jure* wind colic. SoaataabotUe. The Master will only employ clean vessels to convey the water of life to thirty somla riTjO «U>i<, vw lrt* and P*JMAU4**ll^ttred. Jio&U a / J % i d a y > u^ orDr7iara's'tor«U H«rro SeSOSMT. Free SI SsoAtoP».afu tir^ia^l Aboit^tlset .a.nrdh it>resadt«ie>s.p t h^l,a K JPa The top round of the ladder is an imaginary one; nobody has ever reached K yet. latteMs. t r y * One of th? hardest things in the world is for a man who if stuck up to get down. CASCABTS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c Jfr Negligence is the rust of the soul, that cor- ~*~ redes through all her beat resolution*. Just try a lOcbox of CascareU.candy cathart i c the finest liver and bowelrcgulator made. Tbe man of faltti IK never IB a harry for God teexpi^u fc;m»rii. R. W I T H E R S , t h e leader of Augustln D a l y ' s orchestra, enjoys the distinction o f having not only been a t t h e theater t h e night Lincoln w a s assassinated, but h a v i n g been pierced by the dagger of t h e a s - sassin Just a f e w m o m e n t s after Booth h a d fired t h e s h o t that made Lincoln a martyr. Here: is the story as he tells It: "I was leader of the orchestra a t the time, and a s the president was t o witn e s s the performance of 'Our American Cousin,' I thought that at befitting the occasion I would compose a song. So I did. It was entitled: 'Honor to Our Soldiers,' and dedicated t o tbe president. This was t o . be &ung between t w o of the acts by a quartet I had engaged and t h e entire company, w h o were to be attired in the American colors. "As I was on my way t o the theater I met John Wilkes Booth just in front of Geo. Harry's saloon, wiiich adjoined the theater.. It w a s a sultry night and Booth had his overcoat over bis arm. 'Good evening, B i l l y / h e said; 'come, h a v e something.' "As I was leaving to enter the theater Booth remarked: 'I'll witness the performance to-night.' I noticed nothing strange about h i s demeanor,, and subsequently saw him a s I was comi n g out for the overture. "Soon t h e president, h i s wife, MaJ. Rathbone, and Robert a n d Tad entered their box. I signaled for 'Hail to the ChieJfrLand the audience cheered and t h e president turned smilingly a n d bowed. Then h e seated himself, and with h i s accustomed m o d e s t y "drew the curtains half across the box. "After the first act J. P. Wright, the stage manager, sent m e word he would be unable t o have t h e special song s u n g a t that time, but would try and have it rendered between t h e second and third acts. A similar message w a s sent "me at the close of the second act, and I became somewhat exercised. I started t o g o upon t h e stage, w h e n I s a w Booth in the balcony, walking d o w n the aisle, in t h e direction of t h e president's box. He w a s seemingly attentive toward t h e acting*, for the curtain had gone up again. I encountered a scene shifter, Spangler, whose office I afterward learned was t o turn out the lights i n the theater a s soon a s t h e shot was fired.He obstructed my passage. " ' W h a t d o . y o u want here?' h e demanded. In reply I told him it w a s none of h i s business. Mr. Wright appearing, Spangler left h i s position o n the stage a)ongside~the box i n which w a s the apparatus for illuminating the theater. ~ I closed the lid of the box and sat upon it t o talk t o tbe manager, unconscious that I w a s spoiling t h e plan. "Mr. Wright told me the song would be s u n g a t the close o f the performance, and Miss Keene had sent word to the president requesting him to stay and hear it. "I was just about t o return t o the orchestra w h e n the crack of a revolver startled me. A l l was quiet instantly. I s a w _ a m a n j u m p from t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s : box on t o the stage. It was Booth. He ran directly toward the door leadi n g into the alley. This course brought h i m right in my path. H e had a dagger i n h i s hand, and h e waved it threateningly. H e evidently did n o t recognize me, for h e appeared like a maniac, h i s eyes seemed starting from their sockets, and his hair w a s disheveled. "With head d o w n he ran toward me and cried: 'Let m e p a s s / H e slashed at m e and t h e knife cut through my coat, vest and underclothing. H e struck again, t h e point of the weapon penetrating the back of m y j i e c k , and t h e blow brought me t o the floor. I watched him m a k e h i s e x i t into t h e alley, and caught s i g h t of the h o n e , held by 'Peanut John.' "The commotion i n t h e audience w a s s o m e t h i n g terrible,. Several actors, including Harry H a w k e , rushed out, and a m a n w h o proved t o be a det e c t i v e lifted m e up mnd said: ' I arrest, you.' I ' m s u b b e d . ' I w a s quickly told what w a s the m a t t e r . . The thought flashed across m y m i n a that Booth waa t h e assassin. "I w a s taken t o the police station and m y deposition waa received in the prese n c e of Mayor Wallach. T h a t was, I believe, the first intimation that they had of the identity of the murderer. 1 w a s a t t h e trial of t h e conspirators, s o d the second t o give testimony My wound healed in n :-' —.r i i r?.e S i x t e e n t h d a y . — N o session of t h e Senate. BTousk,—The n umber of speakers o n t h e Pacific railroad funding bill waa more than t w i c e a s large as the day before, b u t t h e o n l y i n t e r e s t i n g development w a s t h e speech of Mr. Johnson, w h o moat bitterly a a d in a moat vituperative, manner a t t a c k e d Editor Hearst, o f t h e San Francisco Examiner, f o r h i s opposition * t o the bill a n d for h i s attempt t o intimr* idate t h e Pacific coast members of tffe House i n t o voting a g a i n s t the bill b y t h r e a t e n i n g to drive those w h o favored It f r o m public life a n d to-disjrraoe t h e m before the people. S e v e n t e e n t h d a y . — N o session of t h e Senate. H o u s e — T h e Pacific railroad funding bill debate w a s closed, but one day y e t remained f o r a m e n d m e n t s , substitutes and t h e final vote. T h e S e n a t e a m e n d m e n t s t o the bill amending the navigation l a w s were non-concurred in and the bill w a s s e n } t o conference. SKKATK. — E i g h t e e n t h day. — T h e chief e v e n t w a s an impassioned speech by Mr. Mills,.of T e x a s , in favor of a resolution introduced by him t o declare the recognition of a foreign governm e n t a congressional prerogative ami t o recognize t h e independence of Cuba and appropriate 110,000 for t h e salary of a minister t o t h e Cuban republic. T h e Cuban question w a s the mercantile spirit of t h e n a t i o n a g a i n s t i t s honor, he declared. There w a s an informal discussion b y several senators. Mr. Proctor made a speech in favor of a constitutional a m e n d m e n t t o limit the President t o one six-year term. T h e arbitration t r e a t y between t h e United States and Great Britain w a s received, with t b e President's message urging tbe ratification of the treaty. Afterwards, in executive sessioa, i t w a s referred to t h e committee on foreign relations a n d w a s ordered t o be printed. H O U S E . — T h e Pacific railway funding was k i l l e d after a hard fight and the majority of 66 against i t w a s a surprise to its friends. T h e vote w a s 168 to 103. Mr. P o w e r s , the chairman of the Pacific r a i l w a y committee e n - tered a motion t o recommit the b i l l A point of order w a s made a g a i n s t Mr. P o w e r s ' motion, but at the s u g g e s t i o n of t h e speaker 'the point w a s n o t disposed of, but w e n t over one day. T h e a r m y appropriation bill and several other bills, w e r e ttfbu passed. T h e army bill carried &3jp<U44, «155,553 l e s s t h a n t h a t for the~current year. SEHATE—-Nineteenth day.—The free homestead bill—the passage o f w h i c h will cost the g o v e r n m e n t 835,000,000— w a s debated the l a r g e r portion of t h e day. Mr. Hill, of N e w York, spoke in favor of the l a w fixing . four years a s the term of fourth-class postmasters. He said t h a t w h e n a postmaster h a s served part of h i s t e r m and a vacancy occurs the man appointed should only serve o u t the unexpired* term. H O U S E — T h e speaker sustained t h e point of order a g a i n s t the motion t o recommit the Pacific f u n d i n g bill and i t i s n o w dead. The d a y w a s principally occupied in a "war of words" full of persona l i t i e s , b e t w e e n Messrs. - J o h n s o n a n d McGuire, of California. S E N A T E — T w e n t i e t h day.—In executive session Mr. Vest, of Missouri, opposed very s t r o n g l y t h e confirmation of President Cleveland's appointment of David R. Francis to be secretary of the interior. Mr. P u g h , oi Alabama, seconded Mr. Vest, w h i l e several other s e n a t o r s supported t h e nomination. N o action w a s taken. In the open session ^ Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, made a speech in favor of t h e Mills resolution for the recognitionr of the Cuban r e - public, in which he upheld t h e power or" congress t o recognize n e w governm e n t s . The s e n a t o r insisted t h a t t h e a r r o g a n t assertion of one m a n p o w e r t h r e a t e n e d t o m a k e the" presidential p o w e r greater t h a n that e x e r t e d b y a n y monarch. Senator Gear introduced a- n e w - b i l l fnE-lhft-.Kpt,tl<Mnt>nt o f t" Pacific railroad indebtedness. H O U S E —A n u m b e r of b i l l s of minor importance were passed and then a bill t o m a k e oleomargarine and o t h e r imitat i o n s of dairy products subject t o the l a w s of the s t a t e s i n t o which t h e y are transported caused a warm controversy. T h e c o m m i t t e e on agriculture s u b m i t t e d the agricultural appropriation bill a n d accompanying report. T h e total a m o u n t carried by t h e bill is $3,162,752, a n e t decrease «102,780." T h e a m o u n t appropriated for $the w e a t h e r b u r e a u i s 1330,000 less t h a n for t h e c u r r e n t year. S E N A T E . — 2 1 s t day,—The measure k n o w n a s the free homestead bill w a s passed. T h e effect of t h e bill i s t o o p e n t o s e t t l e m e n t all public l a n d s acquired from Indians, free o f a n y paym e n t t o the g o v e r n m e n t b e y o n d t h e m i n o r office fees, and t o release from p a y m e n t those w h o have h e r e t o f o r e s e t t l e d on t h e s e lands. The n u m b e r of acres involved is 33,252,541,which w o u l d h a v e yielded t h e g o v e r n m e o t a t t h e prices before established $35,343,000. R e s o l u t i o n s w e r e adopted i n s t r u c t i n g t h e i n t e r s t a t e commerce c o m m i t t e e t o inquire into t h e reported c o m b i n a t i o n of l a k e vessel interests t o m a i n t a i n rates; also, c a l l i n g upon the civil service commission t o explain t h e i r d e l a y i n m a k i n g a n n u a l reports. H O U S E — A l m o s t t h e e n t i r e d a y was s p e n t i n deb a t i n g the Grout bill t o s u b j e c t oleomargarine a n d o t h e r imitation dairy products t o t h e l a w s of the s t a t e s into w h i c h t h e y are transported. T h e bill w a s passed 3 sous surface*. - . wttr varatar destroy the -end eemnletetr daraage th) i Whoa ealarlaa it tareSan the Such irt"t oBktefs aafbt.e t be used ascott oa preatiriptiena from •Old utahw physicians, as w4B do i s tao-lold to the good eoaslbly derive fMMS thorn Hail's. Catarrh they rou'oaja Cur*. sMnu/actured by p . JT Choaey * Co., Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, aad U taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aad mucous surface* of the syetera. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo •ur« you get the genuine. It 1» taken Internally and made la Tolodo, O.. by F. J. Cheney * Co. Teotimoslals free. Hold by drujrrlau. price We per bottle, Hull'* Far-«t« T>I?|« are the host. B o b Fitzsimmona h a s s i g n e d t h e art i c l e s to fight J i m Corbett for a purse of $15,000 and a side b e t of $5,000 o n March 17. Corbett s i g n e d t h e m t h r e e w e e k s ago. Dan Stuart, of Dallas, T e x . , made the match and c l a i m s i t o be able to pull i t off. 1667 BUS. POTATOES FYd* ACEJL Don't believe it, nor did the editor until h e s a w Salter's great farm awed catalogue. It's wonderful what an array of facts a n d figures and n e w t h i n g s and big yields and great testim o n i a l s it contains. Send ThU Notice and 10 Coats Stamps * o John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for catalogue and 12 rare farm seed samples, worth $10, t o get a s t a r t w.n. T h e c o m p l e t e o f i e al caav.iat o f t h e v o t e a t t h e r e c e n t e l e c t i o n gi*m Mo* K i n l e y 7,101,401 votea; B r y a n $,470,414. A Lost Voice. Experience alone is unconquerable conviction. I believe Piso's Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Boss, WU|latnsportt Pa., Nov. 12,1806. Borrowed trouble is the most troublesome. WHKN billious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. He who believes nothing achieves nothing. Advertising will d o a g r e a t m a n y t h i n g v b n t i t won't bring about t b e return of a lost voice. T h e b^st t h i n g t o d o is t o begin, at once, t h e use of t h e sovereign c o r e for all affect i o n s of t h e throat and l u n g s - Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, W h o o p i n g Cough, etc. I t h a s a reputation of fifty years of cores, and i s k n o w n t h e world o v e r as AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. rMb tmm «• to*. M* < / few i M » M > M t 9m / ^ -••—•—MMON*.y - 5 " THESE FIGURES ARE YEARS, YEARS IN WHICH, IN SINGLE INSTANCES, PAINS AND ACHES Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Lumbagic,] HAVE RAVAGED THR HUMAN FRAME. S T . J A C O B S OIL CURED THEM~ NO BOAST; THEY ARE SOLID FACTS HELD IN PROOF. Glothoa Make the H a e . M l # D*.»^?TSW*WI Robbie—Say, m a m m a / y o u know that little girl 'at lives down t h e .street? Well, h e r mother h a s p u t trousers on him!—Truth. PATENTS, TRADEMARKS Examination wdXdTlee t* to PatmUbUtty of Invention. Scad (or aInrmtor»' Oaidt, or Bow to Oot» Fftteot." OTAR&ELI. A BOJf. Washington, O. C *mmwmmMmwm*mmmmmmmwmmmmmm*m*m*+m*mmmmMmmmmwmm*.*mMmmm—~im — 4444«•* roxe YOUR MmVrwm* W.N. U.--DETROIT— NO. 3 - - 1 8 9 7 When Anawortas Advertisement* Pi Mention This Paper. NDY CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGIST* ABSOLUTELY GDAB1ITEED nrt^itntw^tt sriacoat r u n easy naUral matts- • * • - stosaS bookletfra*. Ad. STKBLDie RSVEDY CO.. Cafcape. ReatreaU Ca*. orKew Ierk, «T. WORD BUILDING CONTEST, First P r i z e . . , * $ 1 OO.OO I n C a s h S e c o n d P f i * e T . . . . .TT7^.TT7TT-. ;*— *WMK» f a ^ a s l i Third Prize : 2 5 . 0 0 i n O f t s h Fourth Prize , 1 5 . 0 0 i n C a s h Fifth P r i z e . . . . . . 1 0 . 0 0 i n C a s h T h e above prizes are offered to those w h o construct or form the largest • u m b e r oi*«orcts out'of the letters found in the prise word, • •PBRSQNALITY.. under the following regulations and conditions: T h e first prize will be won by the largest list, the second prize by t h e next largest list, and so on to the fifth. The list of words must be written plainlv.iu ink. alphabeticallv arranged, numbered, signed by the contestant, and sent in not later than February 20, 1897. ° T h e list must be composed of English words authorized by at least one of the leading dictionaries— Webster's, Worcester's, the Century or the Standard. If twe words are spelled alike only one can be used. Abbreviations, contractions, obsolete words and proper nouns are not allowed. T h e same letter must not occur twice in one word, but may be used in other words. In case two or more winning lists contain t h e same number of words the neatest and best list wi-U take first place, the others ranking next below in the order of quality. Residents of Omaha and winners of former prizes in W O K L D - H E K A L D contests are uot permitted to compete directly or indirectly. N o contestant can enter more than one list of words, and each contests o t is required to send, in the same letter w i t h his list, one dollar to p a / a year's subscription to the OMAHA W B K S X T W O B L O - H R B A L D . Every competitor whose TisT7»htainB a s many as twenty-fire words whether h e wins a prize or not, will receive THIRTY OOMPLETE NOVELS in one paper covered volume of 192 large quarto pages, among the authors being Marion g a r l a n d , Rudyard KvpHag, H , Rkier Haggaed, W i l k i e Cotlins and Miss Mulock. Lists cannot be corrected o r substituted after they are received. The list of words winning first prise will be published in the W a s s x T W O B L D - H K B A L D , together with the n a m e a n d address of eaoh o f tbe prise winners, as soon after the contest closes as t h e matter can be decided. The WKKJLLT W O R L D HKRALO is issued in semi-weekly sections, g i v i n g the news t w i c e a week, and hence is nearly as good as a daily. This is the paper of w h i c h W. J. Bryan w a s editor for about two years prior t o his nomination for the presidency, and 4s the leading advocate of free silver coinage. This ad will not appear again. A D D B B S S WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD, OMAHA. N*B. atir'" 1 / • ff JANUARY SALE £ EAST PUTNAM. PARSHALLVILLE . Rev. Mr. Piatt is on the sick list Willie Wakemau is staying with his father A. C. Wakeman for the present. Mrs. Frank Parker of Fowler- •ille is visiting her mother Mrs C. M. Smith. The Ladies Aid Society^met at the homo of Mrs. T. N. Jones Wednesday the 20th. The Epworth League will hold a social at the home of Perry Tolls the 22ud of January. Royal Cornell who is in very poor health, has gone to Detroit to consult a doctor there. Mr. Piatt has been holding revival meetings at Deefield Center the past week with good results. Miss Myrtie Kirk and Haz^l Battheler spent Friday and Saturday with Kate Schoenhals rear Howell. . J & T U R D i Y , JANUARY 23. pensive course hut experience has tautfbtour committee that" thn best" has. Brown is on the sick list. hg non^ to uood tor the Ur^e and ap Pearson is visiting at |preciativ« audiaiue th»t |jrei»t each number of our course. We earnestly hope that no one able to attend will miss this opportunity to hear this " Grand old man. " 39 0 pieces Apron Gingham 5 " Unbleached cotton A few Men's 50c shirts at All our Men's and. Ladies1 50c Underwear at Hoc per garment 24 pr. Men's 1.50 -shoes at 1.19 12 pr. Men's 2.00 kangaroo calf at 1.C9 24 pr. Boys' 1.35 and 1.50 shoes at 1.10 We will make reduced prices on TKalamazoo this week. Nella Lake entertained her scholars at her home last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Dansville spent the first of the week at G.W, Browns. Allie Brown returned to Stockbridge Monday after staying 41-! three week with her mother. Additional Local. John Miller of Pontiac was m town on business Tuesday. H. W. prnfoot returned from a business trip to Detroit last Tuesday.. - • • • # • • - Quite an extended review of the Farmers Institute ludd in Howell last Friday and S;iturday will -be found on papje four. Mrs. E. Fan-oil and Mrs. J. Cummin-j a l , 0 l , t t h « f i r s t o f U a™b ' ty a Pr 0 U l i kev of Howell, were guests of Mrs. M. n e n t »l»«aker. Mrs. J. A. Donaldson visited at Geo Pool's tbe Ia6t of last week. Don't fail to hear Willits at the opera house uext Wednesday eveuin^. Clarence Carpenter, wife and daughter of Dexer visited at Andrew Bate's Sunday. We note that Lyle G. Younsrlove of Detroit has been elected paymaster of the Loyal Guards in that city. The C. E. Society of this place are preparing for a lecture to be given & • % SCHOOL NOTES. Vice Pies. Ilinchey i3 on the TsicJ* list. y Miss Dertha Donaldson, a fowrier every pair of shoes in our stock; High School student of H^w'eHljasen- . . , ^ I tpred here as a Freshman. on this date.- . ! 4 Lasl Fridav as the Seniors entered ANDERSON Supt. Durfee visited our school one day last week. D. Walters has rented his farm to D. Smith the coming year. James Burnieis home from Unadilla where he has been at work. Nora Durkee spent Sntnrdny and Sunday at Mrs. May's in• t-nndilln/ Gene and Frank Smith nre about too start a feed mill near- Anderson. -* On account of the . severe storm Sunday the C. E. meeting was postponed. Miss Kittie Hoff spent a few days of last week with Pinckney ! friends. S. Perry shipped a car load of wood from Anderson to .Jackson, Monday. T h e H i s s e s FlorenceitfrrrtiFTnid Bejl Birnie were in Gregory one 3av last week. J. E. Durkee has been loading a car with hay and one with straw the past week. Robt. Tenney of Lansing shook hands with Anderson friends on Thursday last, Mrs. Gene Smith has been quite sick the past week but is much better at this writing. Several from this vicinity attend- ' ed the Lecture at Pinckney "Wednesday evening. A number of AndersonT~younopeople took in the Lyceum nt Gregory Saturday evening. - Butler and Bradley will begiu falling timber soon for their sa mill on the banks of Patterson lake. 3Vliss Lena Smith of Ho Well vis ited at Uje home of James Marble, a few days the latter part of the week. Jeffrey and Coleinan have started up a saw mil^in Anderson and are at present/sawing slats for bu . shel crates^ Mr. ana Mrs. Hamilton Baylos lot "Wa^ne were guests at the home of Mrs. Baylos uncle J. E. Durkee e day last veek. O u r s h o e s t o c k is l a r g e a n d h a s g o t t o b e r e d u c e d i n o r d e r t o r o o m for o u r s p r i n g s t o c k . WE MEAN j the Library in which place the class t o o meetings are usually conducted, they ! found that a non-ferocious quadruped • 1 of not over gigantic size was invading m a k e ! / ' .* ,,... ,• , ! the sanet/lv ot thier sanctum sanctorum. Aftor the commotion had subsided and he had been vanquished from |of Dexter, l>nt while in. the of'lire was the field with no possibility of then re- I called to alien J id* funeral of Mrs Me- BUSINESS Kearney and Mrs. F.Melvm, on Saturday last. Several of the Epwocfh. Leagues of Livingston County will hold an all diy meeting at the M.E. Church in Howell Tuesday Jan. 26. We issued cards from this office the past week announcing a danne to be held at the Hudson Hail, Hudson on Friday evwfcinjjr, January li'2, 1897. Good music in attendance. Picnic supper. DH1 50 cents. The 4th Division of the Ladies' Aid will gis'e a dinner at the h.>m >. of Mrs. RollandWebb, from 12 -.Ma, U til! all are served. Convt^'atu-i^ will l>« in readiness to take all. wi-hing to go. Dinner 10 cents. COMMITTEE. On Monday m>rniti;.f \h'v. M. H. McMahnn win JT>' L•<! l>y telephone to attend the fun»ru!'ot' 'Jr. Anvs Phelps And will < • ( > r.i V,e ft<;V(Tti£(\ F. G. JACKSON. Y G f like a d o ^ s bark, is a sign that jd there is something; foreign around which shouldn't l e there* You can quiet the noise, but the danger may be \\\crt just the same» S C O T T ' S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil is not a cough specific; it does not merely allay the symptoms but it does give such strength to the body that/ft is able to throw off the disease. You know/the old proverb of a the ounce of prevention ? " Don't neglect your cou^h. A book which will tell you mere M on"th/~subject ient free oil tcrc ^ 'our dwggist !:e<ps Scot's Em«!- K^ aon of Cod-liver Oil. Put up in 50 r' cts. and 5 J .00 sixes. SCOTT & BOWXE, N>w York turning, they be^an.to review their corps to ascertain if any were missing. To their surprise and unbounded joy thpy found all there—one perched on a chair completely exhausted from her violent exertions made during the -fright, and tlw other feebly standing with out-stretched hands, trembling Jiko a leaf blown by a summer zephyr and with an expression of untold horror on her countenance. NOTICE*, A Complaint hay been made to the lecture committee that the children who have been allowed to occupy'the front seats during the entertainments are very annoying by their disordeTtv conduct. From this time on nochild- -r-en--\rtH-1)i* aliow mt^To" ITTfehTu*- unTeas James and AH>ert Reod of Green Oak have purchased a carload ol pi#8- aiid expect to briny them up to the 200 pound notch by feeding them on culled beans.—Ex. Alfred Peveraux, who fdrmerly livid at tiiis phicrt and ran a meat market, is one of the gang that waa recentiv arrested in Detroit for hav« ng been engaged in counterfeiting. •If any of our subscribers failed to g^t a paper last week one will be sent if they will please send word to this office. Tiie Editor being sick the mailing; of papers was handled by our assistant, and consequently some might have been over-looked. There i$ a Iittle-matter that lorae of our $ul>$cnbe:$ have Seemingly forgotten tntirely—$ome of tliem have m ida u$- many protni?'4!?, but have not kept them. To u$ it i$ a very important matter—it'$ ,uece$$ary in Mahon's brother at Uingsburg Mich. |.*>nr bu§in^Sl$ but we are,-modeft and where tht*v w-mt inutipdiat^ly (i-in't tike to $|ieak about if. ihey are accompanied by and sit with their parents or guardian. Children must not be "allowed to disturb the good order that characterizes the lecture cour.se entertainments. COMMITTEE. Coming January 27. Dr. Willits ot Princeton, N. J., subject, "Sunshine1' or "How to Enjoy i l'jife.' The,committee beg leave to announce to the puljlic that from perfilial eon vernation with those who have hnard Dr. Willits as well as., by t'nvnr.iiile i pin in? from every locality wh. re h 2 has spoken all can be assured oi a rari- n-rrrt from tiiis 'iving of the plat t'nin". U hen' Dr. YYilVts was engaged the JACKSON and JACKSON CQUNTY and every town within fifty miles of Jackson will bare a chance) this comiug week to get some Greatest Dry Goods Bargains Ever Known n r t m r . . . . . 3ANUARY RED MARK SALE. SAVE YOl'« .nONi'iV- POR TIHS-^ALn, •IT'WILL .^1:A.N liAi^iAINS AND BUSINESS. OQNi'T I'AIJ^rO C():\i!. LOOK OUT TON OUf? CIRCULAR WHICH GIVES SPECIAL-OL'TAILSOI' THIS SALE. Dure-iu »'ypr>;s>er! some suprise that | IE YOU DON'T MAVI: ONE l.l;PT ,AT YOUR HOL'SE. a VI; 1:1 irp-1 h-iiidle nvt'f'Miil 1 ir"*» cit t*>s JJ hi if Ihis size should attempt to (inly sought for by to mainiain an ex- Miss Moll ie Wilson has be«n on the sick list for the past week. The Misses Bertha Barbour and E m m a Benson ealled oh Anderson friends last Friday. * The Ly&Him was well attended last FrirtffjrcrPening and a usually gpoci del);it(» listened too. "~ Mr. find Mrs. A' (i. Wilson-spent Saturday and Sunday with Ho^r- ^11 friends, and also attended tne F a r m e r s Institute at that place/ TIME FLIES ACT PROMPTLY. We are booming the closing days of our Great January F u r - niture and Carpet sale. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of this sale and hundreds more can be accomadated during the next few davs at the same low prices. «...... . .-. .. *....... _ ... . „.. „ February First We Commence Our ANNUAL INVENTORY.— DHOPUS A POSTAL CARD AND WEWILL SEND YOU ONE. Ra«pec'tfully Yours, _ / v . ' , JLi. -JEI. F I 1.^1^ I.>, «Ta<?l«Mon, i%f!ioti,' .We want to <{o throu-h onr'slopk^as 'jiiicklyHS possible and th« mQte,ttPods we disjiosc of.lu'<for<' Fcbrnrn^ first,- the quicker aucl easier we take our inventory. I f y o u need Furniture or Carjjets,. Lamps, ^Dinner Sets or Bedroom Crockery Sets, we'ean save you at least 25 per cent (>c» these goods during our Jan. sale. *"" NEWELL, RICHARDSON & GALBRAITH, 139.141-143.145'WofltMain st", J A C K S O N , M I C H ^ _ / READ AND YOU WILL SEE That you can find anything tbat you may want for % At the lowest price that is possible to obi^iu them. SuTtsT^Lc^ngei^ Coucfies, Book Gases, (1,'aucy Rockets in all the latest goods,) Pictures, Easles, Soreens, etc. Have not space to mention alL New invoices daily. ^ e w Designs, New Prices. Come and §ec WE ^RE"NEyER OUTOONEl • •• A. SIGLER. / Yi Y i <*. / L - & - 'lS\*>\'••'•<* ;-!« it*fwrvnmi jL 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 21, 1897 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa2d4bb1e6b5dc73324e638adadf7baa.pdf 68339a0873bc04fd7019f4a8def20822 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. PINCKNEY, tlVINGSTON CO., MICH., T.HP'BSt>AY, JAN- 2J. 1904. '.-. • • -, y Of Course You Want the Best Until aboat two weeks ago we W been u*mg our home crop of wheat. Tbecropin this vicinity Uit harvest was mostly ail white wheat which does not make as •trong floor as red wheat We are now shipping in tl)£ best western red wheat which yon will say after trying, certainly does make belter flour than the best white wheat^^ We shall always furnish our patrons the very best possible to make. PIUCKHEY FLOURING MILLS ' LOCAL OTW8. Saturday night Stalling Opera^Company A tine entertainment—do not urns it. CLEANING UP SALE Greatly reduced prices during the month of January. Strictly made to measure SUITS i I reduced in price from $1.00 to $8.00 J. W. Placeway was in FowlerviUe the first oi the week. Barber, Owen wa* on the list ot sick ones a few days last week-—grip. Several severe coasting: accidents i bave oecured at Ann Arbor already this season. ' f Quite a blizzard raged in this vicinity Saturday and the snow drifted quite badly.' R. E. RneAof Marion, .secretary of the Liv. Mutual Telephone Co. was in town Friday last. — M. A. Dayis and, wife were guests of H. W. Rolison and wife of Howell ona. day last week. ~ R e T r J C r f f . U r a i i e / ^ l r s . Ella Jack son and Orville NvJb were all on the sick list Toe past week. Rey«Jpopedjd not make brffont appofoUnijnt Sunday as be rectived word that the roads were impassably ThA roads were in very, bad shape Sunday owinsr to drilts. However a goodly number maaajred to attend the churches hern. Burr Philipps and wife ot near Howell were truest^ of H: G. Britfus and wife and otherWia$*vesmve, the last of last week. on a s i n g l e s u i t ; Melton, Korsey and Chinchilla Overcoats at the same reduced • * \ . price. Call at Jackson & Cad well's and tee sampVs find^Fsve four orderv A H0RD ABOUT WHEAL > ' ;_ __ ;.. We clip Ihe tolbwintf article which ' we think wili be of interest to oar termer friends: _,?. The greattr part of the *wbeat grown in Kansas is, known a "Turkey red*" a bard winter variety. "Turkey red" wheat was first brought to Kansas^w4874^by-a.jariy of &BM&IIL Mennonites, who bad raised it in the Crimea. It was very hardy and yield ed better than the so<t wbeats which bag been grown previous to that time. ansas farmers recognized its. worth nd it spread over several conn tie? in be wheat belt. 'Mills were net ad a pttd grinding the ard, ffiaty grain, and millers refused to pay as much lor it as for soft wheat, bat it was sacb a vood crop that tbe^armers persisted in raising it. Ar length millers remodeled their plant's, putting; in machinery for properly grindiD«r the hard wheat. Then people bad to be aducatad to it. Its fl >ur is not so white as that of soft wheat, and.. housewives eonseqnently thought it did not make so good bread Nro other grain, however, is so ru b in gluten, the material which raakes.it especially valuable for bread, as Kan-a^ haru wheat, and this fact gradually became recognized, and tvday'it in extensively used, especially jn Europe, lor mixing w:tb soft wbeats in ordnr to supply the necessary g l n t ^ n t prnrini'A * arrnA hr**A Ann.-, mp*mm*—m * V •• •>Vv4 W7T!>~.y~ • - * * , A-briek wall is to be erected on j The solt wheats-.die more starchy add thn-e *ides of the F«rr/ atbeletic! are, therefore, better tor crackers, pasfieiaV Ana.Arjoor^ Tlie^ waiiliL IUaJi>elLuy a t u l canes, but^tbey-aw-awt so i tcU feet high and will be a In food value as the glutinous fjire one. hurd wheat. This is the la<t time we can tell you Kansas mills utilize abo»t 40 ' per aboat the Sterling Opera Co. that will! cent of Jhe Kansias wheat .^rop, and a. visit Pinrkn^y Saturday «vnning ipf consideiat>le portion goes to mills in ! That >"-tbe n^xt dite i at mftie^ts our patr. ns as tbtu is the tim^ to »^nd those missives of lov^, kindly regarl and otherwise. WV have those beautiful urtja' i >ns in (Sold and Lace of every desf-ription at:-1-at prices within reach of all. Ot course we have th^ 'penny1 variety. $E SURE TO S££ OUR LIME F, A. SIGLE! **jiW* ' ; * • : ttBITWEY Mrs. Samuel Sykes died at the home of her son, 0. P. Sykes. of t h i s p l a s e , Wednesday at about noon. Had she lived until Friday she wouii have been .83y?ars old. ' f . Miss Lucmda Ferry was born in Qeue^ae county N. Y., and wa* mar- Pa, I Satisfaction Gu pan teed , —--" "~^J K. ti. CRANE, Dealer. this week. You will ou do not attend. We bave had mij«s a treat \i children, two of whom survive her, C.; P of this place, and G e o r g e VVv'of'j Detroit. i!er husband p a s s e d beyond in March, 1 9 0 2 ^ ' ' | - T h e funeral will he held at "fSe I other Stata? fo.- \ b l e n d i o g with soft wheats, b u t millions ot bushels rfo d i - wceks of r e c t t 0 tti0 ^ r 6 a l markets for etport Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . - -Our- January— — STOCK REDUCTION SALE is row in full bla^t. IJ^rgains in every depart merit. A few sample quotations: Best Shetland Fioae per tkein 7c Hose Supporters, Ladies', Men's and Children's, pair 5o "Barber Bnr" ShavinnSoHp 5c Fairy, Naptha Mnd Ivory Soap 4c '•Flexible" Cold Water Starch (equal^to EIHSUC) only 6c v "Peitaction" Tooth Picks^. boxesfor 10c u S e a ,ch Light" Mutches per box 3}c E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Do You Like a Good Bed? <+»* ( t ; * I t i t i i i i i i . t i i i < i i i u i < T < ' « : < ' i T . 1 . t . 'l fl'l'fftlllL'A'J.X'l-fl'l'l-ft I .' Yft\«nU&. ^The Supprl^tt Spninfl Red 35^.7¾ l r the best in the mnrket, regardless of the prir*, but it will be sold firr the \ retort at $2.60 and $8 00 and guaranlet t t o } give perfect satisfaction or money iefund- M . 14 not this' guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? - ISft TO $IE OUR HIW WPR0.ED.- For sale in Pinckney by , JACKSON & CADWELL j , J*»nufsetfci*d h> tb« 5.ITH SURPRISE SPRIM BED CO Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich . / • ** • • « - over six "t^nj, u , j Kcod sieu'hin* so-&4> this winter and ~ t ° H - Watson, in Saturday Bvenno sitfn o* the January thaw,— Later: j l n * *osf*. , It turned warmer Tuesday, he -an to rain, and a* we »io~to press the '^baw', *eems at hand. __ Mrs Mary Seacord, Mrs. Elmer VanBuren, Mr a n i Mi«». F. N - Backus and two children of L»sc<., Mrs. Ueo Banniand FranK'-Farrin/ton of Putman, were all entertained at the borne ol A. J\ Wiltielm and wjfe-Hthe pa6t webk._^i, > fc^ JJrBarton & Son have pureha^fid the en«in«-, tools, <tc. ot 6 . A. Siller and have openeoT a — repair shop Vat S i l l e r s old st*nd whern they wil< rix SLhOOL NOTES. C»rrpnt Event-* have been taken up as-ajtudy in-th^ riwb Sohooi. The pupils of the ' Hi^b School enjoyed a lenuthly lecture by tne professor Tuesday nirfb4, subject "Ambition." ' The eleventh and twelfth grade ried to Samuel Svkes in 1849, and most of her life ba* been spent, in this village. 8he"wdsthe mother of t m r *&,.::**& 'lL \ % V. A. OWEN, Pn > * & > home Friday at 2:30 p. m. \ • • " - — • l|r«. John White of near Howell died Friday last and was brought here tor burial. The funeral services being be id at St. Mary's church Mon day. She v as 38 years old and leave* a' husband and five children, besides; a bost.!of't'nend<4 to mourn thew loiS°. FIRST :GUi55 AV< Under Reason Block. ISTrs. E Bash dind at ber home in West Putnam Sunday afternoon bein» ill only a f^w momenta. She was born , in Sylvan town>hip, 'VVasntt-naw Co., Repair Staff Having purchased the engine, * lathe, saws, tools etc. <>£ G. A. Sigler, w« SBy^ars a . o . She leaves a husband now prepared to do all kinds of ana adoptnd d a ^ t ^ - ^ ^ u W a r ^ " ^ Entflisb clashes take up the study of,' was held at the At. E.~"<burch fn thU oy Shakespeare, vijia^e,Tuesday ^mornirur^ anything from a rocKin^ cl biodnr. See their adv. in another column. / , _ The Mutual Telepone Co. issued a directory of alt subscrib-rs tb • 4a$t week of the year and distributed them at t b i a n n u a l meeting. The natives of the directors in the book are nor meant tor this year a* new ones were elected the day the books w»re dis tnbuted. "As You.Like It,'' tnis.we^k. , Th« teacher of tbj intermediate de hair to a X P a r , r n 9 n t ^ ^ ^ absent brioay after- Citiz-ns Ihe second entertain>ment of ^tbe E'ntett»jnnitnt C;urse was piven at the opera hou>e 'est Thursday ejV^hinjf.^by- the SferlinK. Opera -.Company-.^- Ton house was crowded lo the doors and the music loving people 'were highly entertained- The com panv o r i e n t e d Act 2^o1 the popular opera^^Martha," by Flotow.and "The Slnep'ntf Qu»-en," a comic operetta, by Balte.— News, M^frinTT Cttfrzens lecture course, Jan 23. # Congregational Church. Conuuettfi by Kev. O. W. Alyioe. Sunday' Ja^Kry 24. iiorning 8jfc>ce at 10M%fct»Ki^ACIear Note tJcoaufr Foipitjf ^^acjjgara btaJt noon, the vacancy., was fit led by one of the senior uitls. The pupils who were absent on account oH+frress last, week, returned to their old places Monday. Y0LNG MENfrtkOB Business meeting ^ras held last Wr>dne>dAy evening ^.a.ndT" SMveraf^ matters of interest and importance were discussed and transacted. A Field Day in the early summer and a summer Camp are aheadv under discu »>ibn. Hot lunch was served last Saturday rii^ht. January dues are now payable. PUTNAM AST) HA3CBTIKG FAJLIC* The above club will meet at the bome'-of &!r&'J. R. Hall, Saturday, Jan 30, for dinnsr. The following is lhn program. _ _ — : J ~" • JoB¥ Howard o^~ vVebster Wat operated up'on Sunday by Ur. Darling ot Ann Arbor, t<r appendicitis. He was too weak to stand the shock and passed away Tuesday. Eit< n, E. Corlett of Ciarksoh, N Y.r is the ua^t of his unt le, Cba». Stickle and tamiiy. h\r C. has ju>t returned from ibf PhilijpJDe* where hf has been tfachitiy. h e likes that country V*M y n uch Ann Arbor %"«s»4 Si? We also carry a stock <>f the .^, celebrated Ann Arbor Gas Lamp* •.--. for sale, also continue our repair work on all lamps ond guarantee satisfaction. ' " ? Shop at rear of Sigfer's Drug Store. S. E. BARTON & SfiN. ^ Singing by the club ^JUaoing', Mrs. Carrie Swarthout v Solo, Florence Andrews. _ Recitation, Mrs. Johnston /Rejoliiiidn, Fern Hendee ' / 8 o ' ° ' I f f * P U c € W *y : " ' born^bJefsfhatwinna d'nji.', < _ Paper,. Mr»>Js> iNaoh i^njncla*»ea>ut 11:45 A young ladies fciasaYniabven orw%niied ^piVQ alM. l?rof Miller as teacher. ^ * Tb; s church issues spuciaj invitation] of Jau 20, an attwle by Miss Jennie to strangers and casual v i si tors to Wk« it tth eir S Inst. Solo, Mrs. John Chambers Reading, Flota Hall Q«H«r Solo,\VilliaJJajh We notice i n \ t n e Detroit ^Tribune —.-i JEWCL STEEL _ RANGES \ • . . - vare made as good stoves should be made—to last a Jong while and do perfect won: while they do last QuSnty and Econony— That's It t If ftja a genuine Jewel Steel Range, a fuel saver, made i the largest Stove Plant in World, it wul have tWrtfada mark and the makers' name, ^DETROIT STQVB U/^P^C" Uait on the questioa ol "Should wom-p*- •B vote, mad 'if to, mtijpr^' / cast on It. Dont accept a. substitute at you want low fuelWUs. -m *SSJ|BlSjSBk .»<»•» ..^..,- .— .o>-. P^s^«?S 4-^ , Ju. «*• # = r M • J * " E PROMOTION OF THE ADMIRAL A&^aftftsS ^•jiSJBWSf^SSagBWsfceSHBH^^ B v Morley Roborts Author of *Tho Colo—vAr »Th» rugltiv—J ^ . M k ¢ 8 «»irsju +4J*M**S* •<**•> i * *»T .-¾1 a 9 « ! -f me has got U» know It. , I'm king here, and £11 w a d e j n bipod before I get off ray throne. Mr* Watts, put this crawl* tag Jet to h o i / atoning the deck!" J And jqaotatr J o s e p h , ^TO^RS i»> m* Jpinea, his scjtqtinq pjssteagesh ..*-, (Continued.) ..¾.. ^¾ tar the unseemly eurtoett^evinced by ''Ain't we irhder a r r e s t ^ th?y asked, all men :©f . *ciei«fc;,wa*\beforehand £ i^v with them* JlfcifeitoosU* as was opee 4fe9ei*«Ufc>y an tatelligenV*f*-p^aai* jnlstfc anthropoid ape, nt*Q*VfiOwe .singly. It was the twelfth oLAToyemiber and a sudden blissard, bringing When he'putils toot ion th* d^ck.lall the snow it oonlO casry, brQke ^ Does we «are>oome pu^ a ^ Jones hloooaj>hed.. r i> • "I releases you on' your .own recognition." he sail "Se down you come,. *s*d *elp.J' .,••'•••• & .& :fc&r' ^¾ ^ :1' -:¾¾ •'*-0!K' b e mustered ail hands'aft. . • MApd*<you, Lamport, and you, S f i ^ OOXtH ' * ''l Thej^^o ^ mates car^e. out*** theif< ' • m t ' : ^ ^ ^ P ° 8k*pper; i tsean o f ft? NOW, look >ere, '•St; what"doeS you think of yourselves?'' Tjte crew appeared uneasy. - N ^ ' I , went, all b y my lone," said the skipper, hanging on to the poop ladder, "all by my lone I went, and I •rings back peace! Do you 'ear? But when'I sent you, what use was you?* I released 'Art, who's repaid me Tjy betn' unable to see an 'ole in a ladder; and I've concluded a treaty 61'peace and friendship with tne French. Next time1 ,(if s o be a.German sb4n comes aahorfe) H i go out as1 m y own ham* Ijassador. No, Simco^, never more! T Just speaks to that French crowd; and they are civil and drink fair. They recognized/the'd m e t their match. Their skipper Says, Says he, 'Captain Jones, I owns fair and square I'm ekal a t diplomatics^™He moreover, ''Captain Jones, damn* • « ^ > i r I believe your match is to be **)!&* And I says, with dignity? (with 4j*»itjr, Simcox), 'Right you are!' T h a t ' s what I. says. And as for t you, you ratty galoots, you'll treat.'em <*rhen you meets 'em just the same as If they wasn't French. Do you 'ear wattft That's my hultimatum. Now you •oan'gov That'll do the watch." •/He turned to the mates. • *il thought better qf you two, so I dU(t" he remarked sadly. ."But there, yosj 'aven't 'ad my experience, and. when I gets 'ome I shall see as them ^hafrt* tit pnwAP -a^ the Furrin Office communication with the south. If the men of science wef»-to keep' their ap* pointnjent with/tb^r universities, it wa* accessary to sa^t from Canada a| jpn,cfe. Th*y shipped themselves under Captaw Joseph Prowse. "Immortal Jehoshaphat!" said Captain Prowse; "here's a go! What, we with passengers? Oh, get out!" "You've got to take 'em," said the agent philosophically; tmaybe they'll teach you something, and it'll be a good advertisement." "Gah'n!" said Prowse^, "carrying* scientific Jossers won't bring better freight next season. I wish you'aXget me chock up with cattle, stand scientists; my sister one that was an 'erbalist in Kent Road—and since he Chokey I've lost conceit wit However, if it must be—why, send 'em *Jongf"~ Prowse, so 1 am. and any crew under as makes'^aso. k£hose that,.do the royjBh^wofk oa bward ships are Just ao necessarily, and ft .1 was to ship, a' crew of angels, though theyjmjght be handy. for going aWt, they'd turn dev< lis by thextime th^'d. ate a,pound oi beef and biscuit." . . . . ' . "Have you ^ver. tiled, kindness and persuasion?" aske4 ,^be,meteorologist The captain look id, him'up and down. "Ever tried it!" he ojaoulated scornfully; "'ave I ever tried anything else? It's kindness to sailornea to let 'em know who's boss. Spare the belayin'* pin and thf'acdspike and you'll spoil the sailor. Oh, Solomon know'd his business. when he used them words. He didn't saii to Ophir &>r nothinV* "But, Captain Prowsn," said the meek gentleman, whose a re at subject Cotf^, M ' " * » . J - Aoacs *ow I done it. Salisbury ain't my .OSWiiesB of backbone, and 'e ain't my If so be* as 'e was to invite t* Frenchmen to- dinner, it would be dlHerent. They knows (as thS Fireiich captain owned to me; fair and square 'e owned it> they don't 'avF no aat>'ral right to. hlslands and col'nies. Make ' the Frenchmen's 'omes 'appy and they'll stay at 'ome, Think it float; youll see 'ow it could be done. There now, that'll do you. I btlsarrest 'vjau!*., • - ! And the "old man" rolled cheerfully ( fer hjs cabin; "By my lone. I done ft."' said the Ouffla. . Captain^ Prowse- was not a fcopuWrskipper with sailors. They said that he was a "hard .nut" and a ^'sailorrobber" and that bis American experience had made him nearly as -deadly -as .any American captain, with a bey laying-pin. But sailors' experience 'only works backward; they are good at rermfciscenee only, and the Nema-t gosenaa got a crew in spite of the cap-~ tain'* reputation. It is possible they would- not have shipped if they had known that men of European light and leading were to come with them. Those who follow the sea have a great respect for knowledge, but they desplse men in soft hats and spectacles. And it cannot De denied tnat scientific men aje as a rule too simple and gentle to.look as if they could take care -¾. m «..-. The Crew o! the Kamma Funder . T h e stars of European science, who aad been shining in a, wonderful cpnstellatibn over Quebec, were just aVnit to lftftve Canada in that, wellknown comfortable liner, the Niplgon," ^wben a most annoying thing happened. T h e cattle-ship Abbitibbe, aeVer famous at any time For minding fcer.jjiejyn, gof her steam steering-gear jammed ad She was passing the Niind took a wide sheer -to port she 8hould~have altered her to starboard. The peaceful it ions of the passenger beat ?*L were broken tip, and~~"her crew received the wild charge of the Abbiis the first duty of man, though h e premises naturally that e v e n t h e toughest courage and the greatest skill may come to grief about women. "A thunderin' measly lot," said Simpkins A. EUto his particular mate, when the scientific passengers came on' board; "why, they've all soft»*ats but one! And long beards! And tfareo" out o f four with_ specs! Holy sailor/ what at gang!" ; Harris nodded. "Why, there's twenty of 'em, Bill, but I'll bet a plug of the best to sin old chew that me ana1 you goin' for 'em with belayin'-pins could do t h e *ole crowd in five minutes." "You've sized 'em up,", said Simpkins, with a sneer, and then the captain roared. "Aye* aye, sir," said t h e mate. "Let go! All gone, sir! Now then,,haul in." And the' NemagosendairsEent^put into t h e stream. ' It took some three days o r so "for the men of science to settle down. For fUnring the first few days the pathology of sea-sickness occupied all their. "attention; they had no time for other things. But when their last all-night session~wa~s~over, a n d t h e y were seen again upph~a"ec1?7~the affairs of the Nemagosenda became -interesting. "The mate and the port watch developed long-threatened uivergencies, and Captain Prowse came t o the assistance of his chjef officer with a brass belaying-j>in. As t h e result of this the pathologist Indulged . in -a little practical s u r g e s , and a division strosein the scientific ranfcsT^Thet politlca! economist argued with the statistician. *Stattsties, prove that I h e common.' sailor must be treated with sternness," said th&, authority-in-figwes, "and it is our duty to support authority." i'The captain is a brute," said the 7 P political ecunomistr^^and-^ortwo pins I would tell him so. You cannot neglect the human factor " Says political economy," sneered the statistician. And then the geologist, who was a of oonoo, onid thoy wore both Captain Pr©w»# snorted, was cannibalism; "isn't it Very unpleasant "work-rubbing, the deck*Nwlth stones this cold-weather?" ^ / J "UnpteaSant!" said--the -skipper, "and what do you think?. Was I pro* poain' to reward 'em?" — Rose Hennegsy,, well knowrf "I suppose not," saTd gist, "but I'm sure it's Kcould never- -do i t ^ = = the ethnoloawful work. ~ Captain Prowse snorted." ~ *un, y e s , you COUIQ, if you w a s !h ray crew," he remarked. ' "If one vt you gents was captain; you'd find thfs crowd couldn't do„nothing but sit in the ioc'sle and drink 'ot coffee. It's all aecordin' where you are, and what kind of a man's on top." ,,, 7In other words,- cifcu^lancea siproT * t e s character," said the statistician. "That's a ridiculous exaggeration," said the authority o n heredity. "A man is what h e is born." \s < Captaia Joseph Prowse IdugEed scornfully.' - "Not he-—he's what I makes-of him, and if you gents was under me I'd make you sailors long afore you suspected i t By the way, could you tell me what branch of science an 'erbalist belongs to?" And the conversation followed more pleasant linesV The Nemagosenda^ although little' better than a tramp In her. a poetess and elocutionist, of Lexington, KyM tells how site was cured ^of •&*&% inflammation and ovaritis J b y t l ^ ^ e ^ Lydia E» Pinkham's Vegetable Corrrpottnd* • • . * • • - . 44 DRAB MRS. PHTKHAM : —I hare been so blessedly helped through the use of Lydia E« Plnkham's Vegetable Compound that I feel it but just to acknowledge it, hoping that it may help some other woman suffering as I did. .", For years I enjoyed the best of health and thought that I would always do so. I attended parties and receptions thinly clad, and would be suddenly chilled, but I did notthink of the results. I caught a bad cold eighteen months ago while menstruating, and this caused inflammation of the womb and congested ©varies. I suffered exeraelating pains and kept getting worse. My attention was called' to your Vegetable Compound and the wonderful cures it had performed, an<r*made up my mind to try it for two months and ace what U. wnnld AtTfnr Zd WitMn n n . wwvni)-. f fait mitoh h a t f r and at the close of the second I wis entirely well* '•I have advised a number of my lady friends to use it, and all express themselves as well satisfied with the results aa 1 was." —Mies Ross HOBA. TTre-TftffTt *lft& SroadwayULexinyton, Ky.^- — 3u^-*v with curses; which though ef- •^jsjtual in heating;; the atmosphere, Isjgtejlao use as a fender. The Nipigon oat down to the water's edge, and -a** ielentiflc lighti-of-^urope^ were^ -y^-w-selations of both sexes are no_ teenth censary was grsatsr t^asr-ajl rfmrh1 put out They hurried ashore in -the most irregular and unsolentlflc ^manner, and, having sW' others for their baggage, began to make preparatioatYfor goipg to Nevi-fork, as no ^Uw^good passengsr boat was lear- *mg rift Ht- LAwrencfr ft^a^reelL / »^$!$^^fc*?V*^^ talking rot. The discussion on the poop was broken up by the captain, who came on deck with a face like the northwest'ttbn in a fog. Having demanded 4ha^sfsssmce of the crew aft, he gave t U m an, address oh their ^ ' " " •*• •>>*>*> awpftrtftwi, my opinion of you i s that you are a scaly crowd of .wharf rata, and all better than they should be.. S o look >i«.ra, ynn iiwine, I'll hftTTAjTrm k n q w ->-f£- ~r Vm CapUfc Joseph Prowse, and" tl man thaty gives any'slack jaw to any officer of mine ,givea;4t \o tae. And the man that grres It to me ailll wish he was dead b e f f i a e sees Liverpool. That^e nae. V^ ^jiptafa Joseph . /rr?Pi '<• n*** n "-*»***4r«MSk - could do her ten knots an hour on less than twenty tons of coal a day, and she soon got out to the Banks, where the men of science discussed fishing, and the color of sea-water, and icebergs. :— • ^ _—— "Yes," said the geologist, "an' iceberg swims on an average seveneighths below and an eighth above." "Gammon!" said Captain Prowse rudely; "why, any sailor knows better. I'm surprised at a scientifie^osserltke you bein' so ignorant. It's onethird above and two below. You ask my mate iMt isn^t so." "Ah, thanks,M will," said the geologist pleasantly. "Mr. Watts is a well* informed* man?" "Rather," said Prowse, nodding; "there's not a, den o' thieves in any port in Europe he can't find blindfold. And 'e knows more about icebergs than me, for he once went a trip, in a Dundee whaler. He ain't proud of it, and don't talk of it much, for whalers is no class, as you may guess. But he's keen on knowledge, is Watts, I'll say that for-him. You might do worse The experience a n d testimony of sena© of t h e most noted # o m e n Of America go to* prove beyond a question that Lydia B . Plnkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble and at once, by removing tlio cause, a n d restoring the organs t o a normal and healthy condition* ' ^ I ^ A I ^ M R S ^ ^ ^ yeaVs ago 1 consulted a phyv^_ siclan-about my health which had become so\ wretched that I ^vas no t longer able to bo about. J ^adH^verfr baekache, beaijng-down pains, ^ pains across £he abdomen, was very nepvousWnd irhtaDle. and this \ trouble rrew worse each? month. The physician prescribed for me, but I soon discovered that he was unable to help me, and I then decided to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and soon found that it was doing me good. My appetite was re£urning,_the pains disappearing, and the general benefits were well marked. tt You cannot realize how pleased I was, and after taking the medicine for only three months. I found that I was completely cured of my trouble, and have been well and hearty ever since, and no more fear the -f monthly period, as it now passes without pain to me. Yours very truly, Miss PEARL ACKERS, 327 tf orth Summer St., Nashville, Tenn," When a medicine has been successful in restoring t o health more than a million women, yon cannot well say without trying i t " I d o not believe it will help me." If you are ill, do not hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write Mrs. P l n k h a m a t Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Her ad* vice i s free and helpful. Write to-day. Delay may be fatal. .1.5000 F O R F E I T i? w»c*finot forthwith prodoee the original letters and signattttetsf abo?e tMtiuiooiaU, whloa VUl proie. their absolute (jenulnmeM. - . . - Lvdla U. PlnkhAin M«d. Co.. Lynn, MMft than ask him for some ackerale lufui* mation. He's a perfect whale on fogs, too!" . *• . (To be continued.) \ The Spread of Knowledge. In a recent dissertation President Eliot ot Harvard, stated that "the 'You think yourselves a fine lot of whole store of knowledge now ayall* chaps," said the oaptam Aeteely, "but atberl«, t?h«o tuogohr ahset Wha'da n1j0r0m liavnes tion smteaasdof one, and its growth in the jilne* DO YOU COUGH DOiNTT DELAY TAKB v | P S BALSAM tayfg^fHu^.: m*m It Cares Colds, Cons&s, Son Throat, Cronp^Ioflaenza. Whooping Cough", BronehiUe and Akthma. A certain enre for Consumption in flret stages, and a stiro relief in advanced etaces; Use at once. You wfll see tbe.excelU'nt effect after taKtoij the Srst dose. Sold by dca'ers everywhere. . Lain bottles 25 eenu and so cenr*. - l. M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment UrjettgrowerTof ^ | | | Q | | ^ioo. 20C ud fsgtttblt Stttft la tbt World. Our Prices rasga fron 60 cents io $1.50 per pound, and no better seed is found on ^ earth. How to ROW ;,2oo * • ' Onions per a with each oaoce order. CsUtef *•» far pufagaj I Jobrft. Salzer •uinKr^^SV' Those" whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robubl as yuu. .sPou't foilew in their paths of,neSajfftc*t. Take the thirty preceding centurleV put together. Culture^ therefore; , can< n o longer imply a knowledge* pi every thing—not even a little knowledge of everything. • I t must .be content with general knowledge of soma thing* and a real mastery of aomi / -¾¾ small portion of f h e infmatr* store.'* & 3 -. Consniaaption £i4 T h e Lung Tonic :, right now. ii is .guaranteed to cure..'-It'has'cured! manjr thousr auds. ftsi\: .''. ,l ^_ R_o y. ^sN. .c Y. \..v T EoLrTo,Sn t&o .C_Co^ao .9 CAPSICUM VIS ELIDE (ITT VP JJf C O U A F i n i l TTB1S) j A sebsti'ute for and superior to mustard or any other platter, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this arttole are wonderful. I It will 'stop the toothache at once, and relieve bead* ache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest, external counter-irritant known, also as an asternal remedy for pains ^n the cheat aad steweeh and all rheumatic, aeuralf ic aad (outy complaints. A trial will provewhat we claim for It, and it will be found to be invalu* able In the household. Many people.say "it is the best of all your preparations." Price I S cents, at all druggists or other dealer*, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by malL Vo article should be accented by the, public unless the sane caiTtss ourlabeL a** bthsrwistfrtll not genuine. CHESEBROUOM MPO. CO., • . W SuteStreet. NEW Yoea CUT. ^^BribfiejHSngWgflalHMSsaWHSBWMBSBJg^ ^ pises CURE: FOR , in time. Sold by drosaists. H I am V Vrtttn isjwWnfl l i s ptase me^flpn this pasar, C O N S U M P T I O N ^- :y •i$m \ . 1^ • \ ; * > ' • ^V^T ••ifi^-v 4£ ALL DONsE OUT. Tateraa Joshua HaUar of 706 9. WWsittttrMLUr- I1L# alyi the* fall After • Kl told,* of that roller of kidney d i s p o s e d lame back pais across loins and b the i h o u l blades. haa elapse roaort to 'noticed wa: each and o r obtained i when the my notice, dorse tha- STOCK ,tk*v4ftter*aj which ve*fca4<;oecaaion %o IH*ii4U»*lss»<i**randlng From time to time", attempt* are made1 to supplant tarred hot branding '4«* by a liquid. Ac. liquid branding' .malarial patented t a - N w Zealand has 'fceH* impartedv l&ltfy country and <&te widQr tfdVeililW* A large num- >er c£4re«tem cattieggjgn tried It and reported adversely *asr' | i t It was claimed that It wouli ffaot injure- the * M ^ S w ^ h B T r - t ****, but the expariatidV of stockmen StkKfiHl -tTI aSttSacbkf. k O! -n wems to be that i n j u r e s them as ocoasjQn the, results >ry as tught to icallren-l ^ did r Kellogg of PaJnier Falls, employed as l machine tender by the International Paper Company, was caught In lh<T ponderoju_reelSvOf a slowly moving pa. Bar sAshine and was badly crushed much as the b/tntflffgi iron. Relative to this matter, tfcgujtrlzona station publishes the following:' "Hon. Will C. Bai|»es of Dorsey, New Mexico^ formerly-an Arizona" cattleman, M l used, this same branding fluid unaasjrange"cendllions and exc e s s e s himserf sooriiariflng its use as fcrtWs: "For the maa whov like myself, haa from two to three hundred special- tf«VttUain.lfiftlvef t o b r a n d at a time, I can see no iuffalo, N. Y.r, sale by all druggistsj * box. falser** Horns Bstld.r Cor*. \ go named because 50 acres produced to heavily that ita*proceeds built a lovely home. See Sailer's catalog; Yielded in 190» in Ind., 1*7 bu.", Ohio 160 bu., Tenn. *8 bu., and in Mich. 229 bu. per acre. You can beat this record In 1904. . , / •• . . . . J ITBUT DO TOO VTBfKK'OV THBSB TIBLBB PBK ACKlf 120 t»u. Beard^sl ^a^ey^vef^Wrt^7r 110 bu. Salzer'a New Nat. Oats-*-per A. *" " u, Salzer Speltz & Macaroni Wheat Padagree; Potatoes per acre. •{rich Billion Dol. Grass Hay. Ibfr Vletbri* Jiape, for *fteer>r-acre. fcaosinte,the-foddef_ wonder*; Jbs, Salzar'a ..Superior <Fodder Corn—richV juloy fetide*^ 'pe* A. ^: • Now such yields you can have: Mr. Parmer, in 1904, if J»u- wHl rptent Salter's seeds. JCBT 6SND THIS NOT1CB AN1> 10o tn stamps~to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and, receWe theli great catalog and lots of ft samples. (W. N. U.) way it using it successfully. '" " 4tn branding time on my ranch we . ttsually cut out from "two to three hundred calves, put them into a lane in ^ttiencorral, cutting calves into one pen j and cows into . another. One .*.anaa j grabs the calf by the right hind leg, another grabs the tail, gives a quick $ jerfc and the calf is on his side with fine'man holding his hind legs and another on his neck. No sooner does h$ hit the ground than a man is at htm 1 wrtH 'tflo iron, while at the same time' another man marks and castrates, and JSSTfwr'H third man dehorned with a clipper. With two parrs of men to throw, one to run the irons, one'to cul farm seed v Custom of Japan. In Japan the w.eU,to do have almost lilways in their houses one room called -»li« " r h i i w h o r nt t h a i n s p i r i n g v i a w . ^ tts essential is a beautiful view, but taste is catholic in Japan, and the delightful view may5 be. a blossoming r tree, A gllmpoo of a river, a miniature garden or only the newly fallen snow. • la this delightful count r y they get-up parties to visit the paple trees in the glory of autumn colbr, or the fresh, untrodden 'anow, as "TJTlhla-country oa,» gives theater par ties and dinners. .---.- Snakes In the Moonshine District. We infer from the following that the weather In Georgia has not affected the snakes in the moonshine district: "You ktn set it down fer.a fact that the snake season ain't ended In Georgia. I woke up t'other morn- In' and' found two big king snakes quoilod up by the fireplace in my room. There wuz also a blacksnake Bleepin' peaceful at the foot of my bed. I ain't no drinkin' man, fer I've got a throat trouble, an' can't git no whisky dpwn me!"—Atlanta Constitution. • . Man Is KMJed toy Train. v "Moomington, 111.¾ special: A man tupposed to be Arthur Carter of Chieago was killed by a Chicago &' Alton train near WllliamSVIHe. A card gave the address of_a_ brother, John Carter of Pittsburg, Pa. --^rVORRY A Sure Starter for ill Hearth. r — . Useless worrying (a.form ,oi--Ber vousness) is indirectly:;-the result (through thfl nejrve^) Q? .Unprgpex feeding. A furniture man of Memphis says: "About a Sear ago I w d s affllctefi with nervous, spell£ Would worry so over trivial things, ]• _ , - ^ .^. "I went to «008011 foe o* the lwst physicians in Memphis "atut} he 'asked among many queeyow.itljliacja: cof• "His advice was: "Oa $ ipra.e pfV vision store and get a box ogPpstum, fTink it in place of coffee and as you are confined to your desk toe a great as much as possible? I followed his histructions regarding; the Tosfum, : '•At that time my weight was 142 IN THE OLDfcN 3TJA YO. Primitive Method of Arousing Devc tioft In Church. In a diary kept in 164¾ it fa asserted that "Allen Brydges haa been chose to wake the sleepers, in meeting, and, being much proud of his place, must needs have a fox'talle fixed to the end of a long staffe, wherewith he may brash the faces of them that will havo haps iti1 time of discourse.** This energetic individual was likewise armed with "a sharpe thorrle," for the benefit of those who "be most aounde." TherO is a record of the use, of this Implement upon Mr. Tomklns, who was sleeping comfortably in the cor* aer of his pew when Allen "thrust his staff behind Dame Ballard to give him a grievous prick upon the hand, whereupon Mr. Tomklns did spring much above the floor and with terriblo force did strike his hand against the wail and also to the great wonder of all prophanelle exclaim in a fdud voice: 'Buss the woodchuck!* he dreaming, as it seemed, that a wood' chuck had seized him and bit Wrf' hand."' Dr. Williamson Swears. Yorktown, Ark., Jan. 18.—Last week a statement was published from Iceland Williamson, M. D„ of this place, to the effect that Dqdd's Kidney Pills are the best medicjne for all Kidney Diseases and that he uses them with uniform success .1» hisjiajly practice. No one wbQ?lu>owa Dr. Williamson will doubt'for a moment the complete truth of hjs fearless, declaration, but to completely clinch the matter 1A theminds of those who may not havVUje pleasure Vf a personal acquaintance with this' celebrated physician,- Dr. and mark, and one to dehorn, making! seven men in all, we have frequently branded out ninety Salve's1 In an* hpur and kept-it up at that clip for three or four hours. *. '""Ndw I tried the" branding fluid under such conditions: I first put it into a milkpan and use,d a' cold iron. It. tpok a long time \for <he fluid, to penetrate the hair, and finally one vigorous calf kicked over my pah and spilled the fluid all over the legs of the man holding htm. That settled the 'pan system, and I got a brush and painted it oji. That worked all rights but louk time. But the worst ieature of all was that crowding three or four j hundred calvesrlnto a small peii that' way, they smeared and rubbed . the 9tuf{ alj o,v,er each other, the sides of the corral and the men's-fclqthes. "'Branding time on a big ranch is a hurry-up period; everything is in a rush. To use the fluid means ta take Just-about ten times^as long as by the hot iron sygtenr?'" • \~- •' Williamson has appeared before Mj. H. B. Greene, X P. for Montgomery County, and made a sworn statement, lb this sworn statement thje doctor has cited a, number of eases which have' beenr completely cured: bF^odd's Kidney Pills. Here is,case-No. 1: , "Henry HallrSr., age" 43, ai| AmerU can, attacked with Malaria H e m a - turia, s>r< Swamp Fever; temperature ranged from 101. to 105, -highly, coated tongue, constitpated bowels, hemorrhage or passage of blood from Kidneys; used febrifuge and Dodd's Kidney Pills to relieve the inflammation and congested condition ot Kidneys, and to render the urine bland and nonlrritating. Recovery complete after Two'mo^th^tHaTmenT^fTthTTinsT11 WeaVk^- rfiinded people'"sbmetimes_» are '.he most. head*trong.--Ch1cagb' Daily Points In Sheep"ARa To be successful in breeding sheep it is necessary to give them proper <C*re and attention. They should not be left to pick their living by the road side. "^We live in one of the greatest sheep countries rn the world, and yet, when we look around,' how "many*' flocks-do we find? We 6ught to find a small flock on every farm, but many farmers have not a sheep - on" their places. Every farm ought to- have sheep, if. only to assist in tidying up the fence corners. This they wHl do If'they are given half a chance, in that they will trim up grass and weeds In lanes, paddocks and fence corners. Few weeds or plants will escape their Deafness Canrwt Be Cured *y loc.il application*,^ (bey cannot re*«h tbfr-dl* Sttsed portion of tbe tur. Tbcre t» only one way 10 Sure decfoeai, aad tbat 1» by constitutional remecuee. Deafm'Sg Is caused by nn Inflamed condition of tbe nucoua lining of the Kiifttacliian THibe. When this lube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound .or im- ?erf cc t bearing, -ftnd Trhrn tt-tecnttrcry ch»ed. Peaf > less]* thera«u]t,ai>U.uijleef;the lofl(Mnrnatro»««n be. ak*n out,and this tulx? restored to its normal pondl- Son, h«»rtnff %1H be Ocjitrvyed forBKer1; B W c'asea. )ut of ten are caused by ( atarrb, whlcb is ontblus jut an Inflamed conilltlnn-of the mucous surfaces/ We will give One Hundred Dollars for ftny-e«6"oT Deafness (caused by c*t*rrh) tbat copnot be cttteti- Jy Hall's Catarrb Cure. Soml for cTWuiarf.free, F. J. CrtfcN'LY & CO., Toiedo. t). Sold by'Dniesifts^ric Take Hall'*^" itnily Tills for consilpaUon. There Is no reproach ih the reproach if a lepUDbr.to. •is. cet. .^ ^iii«iia Ssavetflier ^lilfeS •. : ^:¾ ¥*F: *liff,, •m^> ffiSJfflfflPfflCQtl I hMve when t in * Mbort beaHmtom 9 m> cun4 Orfsi l^Irs. CoL E. J- Gresbam, Treasurer Daughters of the Confederacy and President Hernden Village Improvement Society, writes the following lettas*; from Hernden, ^irfax Co., Va.: ^ ^ :.L HERKDBW, VA. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: • ,, -Qcntletnen—**! cannot speak too Msthly ottht value of PeraaA. I believe that I owe my life to its wonderful merits* I syffercf With catarih of the head and lungs in its worst form, until the doctors fairly gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting welf « / ndticed your advertisement, and tbe splendid testimonial's given by tbe people who had been cured by Peruna, ami dct$rntin£orroltry a bottle. I felt but Httle better, but used a second and third bottle and kept on Improving slowly. ' » • * **lt took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a King's j , ransom to me. I talk Peruna to all my friends and am a true ; - * believer in its wvrth.''~-Mrs. Col. E. J. Greshath. C A PLAIN TALK In. E m m o m Co., D a k o t a . "We can sell you 1G0 acres fine land. STou can break 100 acres this spring:, eow it to Salzer's Flax and reap enough to pay for your land, etc.„ having a fine farm free the first year. Have ten such pieces for sale. JOHN A,-SALZER SEED CO.. (W. N. U.) La Crosse, Wis. notice. The weeds that one sheep will consume in the summer are about as many or more than the average farm j boy can be persuaded tq de^trpy in a j single .season. fn! a'feertairi sense, therefore, a small band of sheep are , wage-earners. They ought to be kept,' to supply the farmer^: with meat dur* Ing the warm montha of the year, fio \ more 4elicious meat can be furnished at such seasons, and none is more wholesome. The farmer can, in this i way, get much of his meat supply Jn' summer and get it virtually without, cost, since the pastnre which makes | the mutton would otherwise be' lost, or, at least, a great part of it.—E. F? Park. o_tAh—er serl.fiiasnh ism uwived dheada —loa nh is4 4ue\av n eovpfeinfy--^-. ion. Stops the Cough and .-^ Works Off tho Cold Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. Price25c, God's plow of sorrow Is His promise Df harvest. — Ram's Horn. RED CROSS BALL BLtJB Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only .5 cents. "Ts she a good manager?" "Doesn't her husband look it?" — Mrs. Wlntlow** s.*o<felae For cbttdren teething, softens tbe guras, retiaetJ tfr" tainmatloa, allays pain, cures wind colkj. 2Scaboul«. On o Plain Subject in Plain Language. The coming winter will cause at least one half of the women to have catarrh, colds, coughs, pneumonia or consumption. Thousands of women will lose their lives and tens of thousands will acquire some chronic ailment from which they will never recover. UnlcsSfcyou take the necessary p r e c a u t i o n s , the chances are, that yon (who read this) will be one of KEEP PERUNA IN THE HOUSE. the unfortunate ones. Little or no risk1" need be run if Peruna is kept in tha"* house and at the first appearance of aay symptom of catarrh taken as directed 0¾ . the bottle. Peruna is a safeguard, "rs a prevent** '• tive, a'specific, is a cure for all cases Ot catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs, cokls^ consumption, etc ' i - If yqu do riot receive prompt and satis- , factory rcsAilts from tbe use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving » 1 full statement of your case, and he will be ,pleased pa give yon his valuable advice gratis. 7 . Address^Dr. Hartman, President of Tbe Hartman Sanitarium. Coliuubtufc Ohio, $1 ft& l;; * •JM - • • - V - J We have no right to test another s nubits by our pes'sjruil taste. ALL CP-TOrDATE HOFSCRKEPER8 Use Red Cross Ball Blue It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. Doubt Is brother evil to despnlr. Looking far a H t m l Then wtsf »0« a«#p itv fact that thm imniittm la«<a of! GOLD CURE Cut Bedding Straw. To/ my mind, the praper care of *najrore commences with thercuttlng of all the straw, which can be done at the time of thrashing at a very moderate expense, says James McF'ad-. w S n r t r ^ a n a " | S ^ « u W may.. reaufee the exercisiagi The shootirs of firacrackers Is not American; it is Chinese'. t l T e T*raaaent!y cured. Ho «t» or r 1 1 0 first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Kerr* Rwtof* •r. Send for FRRtS S 3 . 0 0 trial bottle »ad trvatis* 9B. B-U.KWNX, Ltd., »31 Arcb Street, rbUadel^Ua, ** He who runs may read so that, he «vlro rettds may run. of .a Tittle*pattetice while the grain is still in the shock, that It may become thoroughT^'n*Ty,'and cost us the'bat- JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR makes top of the market butter. and I wasrtalclrte aTr^mTs 6T drugs j ^u\u^ of our barns that it may he and medicines to brace me up. hut all k e Pt s o - T n e n w e n a v e a11 ih* £ t r a w failed; to-day I w.ei«h-165 and:*H of .¾ l e ff/.1¾^• t h a n t h a t / o c c , « » l e ^ by m y old troubles are gone, and all t h e ' t h o •,«w»^*«. an(J , n » positidn and credit is due to having followed this' under . the most favorable, circumwise physician's Advice and cut off the staiicetf to be used either P.S a feed [ mfrpftflnn ^ n ^ y , ^ <n tta place: i ^ j a d i n g td the beat ^poasible ad- "I now consider my health perfect]' V***1 ^ - T h t i t B ] s '*° hetter beddlug All men nre generous with the other tnnn's m(»noy. «BS>Bs«>^^^Si^^M«SlB^B^^ilMSMMSaBB^^^SBaSl ' Plso's Ctire N the b^st mwlicine we evertisfd for ull afTection*of the throat, and lungs.—WM D. E.NOSLEY, Vnuburen. lndr. Ket). U. l»jtt T * Sincerity Is mbre than ua,-match for l u M l e t y . «. i _. Do you know thaf a cold cannot,exist if the bowels a r e thoroughly cleansed and active? Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin Is tho best medicine for a cold. It will cure the youngest child or oldest sufferer. Try It. 6O0 and $1.00 at your druggists* PEPSIN SYRUP CO., MonticaUo, 111. STfryratnciT • Western Canada ? w are sufficient to support a population of 50.00o,0S»> or over? The immigration for the past six y e a n has been phenomenal. FREE Homesttad Land; easily accessible, while other lands maj chased ffonr=R»iiwiiyTnTd L&nd Ct crain and grazing lands of Western best on the continent, producing the .._ and catfle (|.Cfl«A crass r i l l 'rifflilaJna Markets, Schools), R a t l w a y a a d a f % » conditions m a k e W e t t t r n able «ps>t f o r t h e s e t t l e r . WritetoSuperintendent InnnJirratlon.Ouawa.CaSrada, for a descriptive Atlas, and oilier iaJomatkaftv or to the authorized.CanadianGorernment Ageol-^ M. V. Melnnes. No. 6 Avenue Theater Block, * — troit. Mich., and C. A. Laurier, Sault Slo. kiicb. •Of" PILES HEBNEIt'8 RUSSIAN OH. A Positive Cure for P I L E S a n d C H I L L B L A I N S . Bend 12c tn^tampa for trial jtottle. HXBiTBA MtDiaaX 00.. Betrelt, m »yratncjyllwar.ISadjudicatinrclaims,attyslnoa- . W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . .jalder toy health, perfect* I am f i l i n g to fb before^ notary8 tban cut straw from the fact that a public and testify that It was all dud f ^ t e r body of it ilea close to. the ;to my having, uled.Poatum in plac<j «o«r-tJ» B o a K »J the liquid manure, 'of coffee.- ^ m f ^ l v e n by Poatu3 « d ? « •** *f I d „ b e ^ " a s e d wth^ Co., Battle Creelc! Mich. ... ^ ( ^ e value of Iquld manure we would ^ There's a reason-for quitting t u T ^ ^ ^ y f T ^ ^ 1 ? ^ 0 ^ ' drug-drink coffee. M X&tto k reaj # f t t e r % h t ' T* i K 1 ^ ? * * 1 ^ ' Ing fos^un. Trial . 3 - P a r t e d and mixed with theNBoJlda. iys proves them all. ~~: ' [ - . ' . ^ ^ . ?Look in each, package tor A cop* W c d™'\ c a r e whether or not Bacon ' J«*,thw famous Uttle.hflQk. "The « p a 4 w w r o ? • 8h**espeare. Breakfast bacon •to Wtllvl1^,, >- - • * - ' *" J ^ 3 * n ^ - c ^ t o p d o w » this wa^r. . / .-***. . VK Or*lw„* .*<! I'**"1' v A . * * > > * ' ET^ ^v-T ••^SFSFI T - 'A f l u finrbnry |) is patch. JV *» ^liWwf^VVS & CO. PftOFftlCTOM. * * » *$*• >AY, JAN, 21, 1904. Ii',> 1i « : ^ One Fare FJiis f2.C0 from Chicago Round Tiip Kale Tia (hkugo Ureal Wi stern Hallway. To points in New Mexico, Misaoi ri, Ktni«aa and Nebraska. Ample return linaite. Tickets on eafe Jan. 5th and \9 th; Feb.2nd.atid 16'h; March 1st and 15; April 5rb and 19th. Foi torther information apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. 115 A l'rlMimr in Ihr Onu House Mrs. W. H. Lay bo ot 1001 Attnes AvevKaiuas Ciiyi Bio., bus .'tvuul year8 been' troubled with severe hoarseness and aj times a hard cr-upb, which she sads,4"Would keep me in dotfis lor days. I was piescriU-d frr by pby&uian* with no noticeable re ' s n t s . A friend Rave me part of a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with instructions to closely follow the directions and ] wish to-state (bat alter the find day I could notice a decided4- hanpe for the better, and at this time after usiofir it tor two weeks, have no hesitation in saying 1 realize that.I am entirely rimd." For sale by F. A. Siller. A oont U i. ;itli. (i;iiw. f»«t in the ajj gregnte It is rii.^ht.v. Wo siirnk/ of the "copper coin." lur. it i< n >t MtJiivly coppi'i'. Its i-Dtuj option is ii.'i i>i»r edit copper, li jk.'i- com tin ami 'J per ceat zinc. That alloy is in reality,1 browse. and the oflk'ial-uauie of the cent Is "bronze.? There used to be a copper cent, but an act discontinuing Its coin For seven years (1857-04) we had a nickel cent and up to>1857 a copper half cent. A Card. I, toe undersigned, do hereby affj$e; age, was passed In 1857. jr ijjfcrefund the money on a 50 cent not of Greene's Warranted Syrup of i' if it failee ro cure your coupb or told. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t$JU Will R. Darrow. f • • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • • ^ • • S ) W. C- J. 1 Edited by tbe W. 0. T V, of Plrcku«y E s k i m o Gaaftfeltaff. w Those who nave spent any time In U i the north polat regions and become ac- •"• I quatnted with the ttfe aud habits of A the Eskimo know that be la by nature INDIGESTION What's In a Name! Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch jHazel Salve. E. 0. D« Witt & Co., of Chicago discovered some years ago bow to maka^a Salve fiom Witch Hazel that is* a Specific tor piles. For Mind bleeding, itchinw and protruding piles, eczema, jcuts, burns bngses and all skin disease* l>e Witt's Sa've has no equal. This has given ri>e to numerous worthless .-ountei'teit?. • Ask for De- Witt's—tbe genuine. $old hy all Druggists. • • • p i Into Tfceaa. TOwne— I believe I'm a sort of owl or something. I can usually find anything I'm looking for In the dark. Browne—I must be a sort of elephant or something. I usually And every- | tiling I'm not looking for in the dark.— Louisville Courier-Journal. L i k e • W o m a n . ••tf you'll aotloer said Flnnlck, "the poets invariably say "she' when referring to th* earth. "Why should the earth be considered feminine?** •'Why not? Nobody knwws Just how old the earth ls."-Pblladelpbia Ledger. i gambler. A favorite method of gambling that affonla much amusement is to take one of the KRig bundled musk One of the most prominent sa> j o x cups and. partly tilling It with enup loon-keepers of Chicago lives in a or stew made from the seal or walruv , . , . . i u LI i whirl It on the top of a flat rock, ubout prohibition suburb, tie says lie J U J c h a £ ^ ^ t U o 8 e w U o b a v e e u . prefers to brintf up his family as tered the game. The person to whom far away from saloons as possible, the handle of the cup points when K _ ' , « . « , ; . b«« stopped turning Is the winner a! Dr. Firey of bpnntfheld, pastor t h e contents of the cup. of the First Lutheran church,! When the winner has emptied the . i». * i cup then another article, not always or talking from a comparison be- ^ ^ a g o u p o r s t e w , u p u t l u t 0 tween the wet and dry towns of n tor the next winner. If. however, Ohio, iu a recent setmmi, deelar- the article Is too large to put into the j A, . .7 , u- ^ *i. > cup—for instance, a walrus tusk or e d t h a t the membership of the 8eaVbide or what else-then it may le church in the state would double represented by somethiug else. The iu ten years if saloous .were cup is then sent spinning again, and . . . i Jj . . when it comes to a rest the winner abolished. . * taken the-prize... One of the most vel- Bec4e. *nit v*.i *si t-o r*si .~to *WAtr\a s.h, iiii?ston nable prizes, next to a gun or hai- report that for the W\ a mmnoMn*t.ih, /£K>o^n, is a needle, especially when one mwh n p r ( l o ( 1 | n t h o u o u s e U o l d . allowed Fort Meyer for reading- ^ ^ . matfer for the -soldiers, there arej Mr. Wni. s? Crane, ot Cali'ornia, only two monthly magazines and Md., suftWi»-d for years troin rh«*um -t' two daily papers in the reading lism and'-iumhago. He was finally room This is^ said to be a £ajr^*dvwed . to try Cham'.Htlain'^ Piin sample of the way those that are; u * l m ' whi'"h n 8 d l , i an<1 l t «ff^jt«d a responsible make the lives of the| e o m l , l H l e c u r H soldiers as uninviting and cheet-| less as possible, in order to m a k e ] Groteaqoe. tbem dissatisfied and arouse ft " Ira* Husband-If I'm to believe what you eay. why on earth did you marry me, madain? Wife—I rpmember, I bad at the time GENUNE BARGAIN rOR OUR READERS. Appreciating thht eHer entet prisintr farmer and livestock breeder needs a thoroughly first clats, up to date agri Cured After Suffering 10 Tears. R F Hare, Suit Miami fcycle- & Mftf. Co. Middletown, O. sufifer«d for ten y»-ars with dyspepsia. H« spent hundred-* ot dnhars tor ineditmie and with doctors without pceiving any permanent benefit He Sr'ya, ' One night v>hilH feel.ntf exceptionally t>ad I was alKiut to throw down the HVMHing^ paper when I SAW an it«m in the For sale hy F. \ . Sigle,r. clnmor for the retnru of the canteen. For the first time in says the Danville-Commercial, the Hns and such Hke^-a rid you wereth Prohibition party has carried—a| only man to match my collection The Republicans .of T,I| • >,quite a craze for collecting grotesque ' curios—Chinese and .Japanese hobgobcounty, Pulaski comity last Tuesday were caught napping. N o effort was made to get out the vote, and the Democrats made no nominations. Captain JameH Bartleson o f O l m - stead, a farmer, for county com- A ©till hunt was inmlH iti-;%% A l i i * . We the .under*i»in' d druy^.o^s, offer a ewa.-d tit 50 cent* to any ~ person who puchases of ns, iwu 25e »>oxep of haxter's Mandrake fitters Tal«lei>, The P r o U b i l i i m i M t a ^ n o i n ^ j i t e d - ^ ^ l , i l i o u " ne^s, fiiik-headachH. jaundice, loss .of dfjetite, sc.or Vtonaih dyspepsif TJissioner. liv^r comnlaint. or any of the, di^as-ps j [and the county was swept by the paper^w^aj^-nieased=to-ha-f*g*T rp>arrfitiif thH mpnta nf Ko^'>l i c o^^ wal^r people. Captain Barte to ffrr our read» rs the DISPATCH • Uy^pepsia Cur« I cunffuded to try Tlssoii's majority was i 4*ii_ M : > I . : ^ A > v ~a n . . . „ . •» : • ' . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . * m: d Hjfo Michigan Farmer, of Detroit, *pHefe* K.th cne full year tor only $150 fte Michigan Farmer^ts-* weekiy— Kf i?<#ie of the oldest, xest reliable, en- •i—EJ.t__— » t : it and while I had no faith in it I fe't, t-eltei after the .second dose. After usin« two bottles I a'li stronger and netter than I liav« hnen in years, firpfujing and instructive cf this and I recommBncMCodol Dyspepsia «tontry, Twenty Ja^rge pages, li- Cure to my hi^nds and a<qtiamtanberally illustrated every week, nation-'ces suflfering fVom stomach trouble" •1 in character and none ranks higher in af ticuituial journalism in America. Ibis gives every sub.-criber 104 copies of the besr papers ot their kind /in a yt-av m l j }1 £0. fr-nniple copies of either pap'.r sent tree. Address all ordeis to tbi^ raper. So'd oy ailDruguista: .'&•• .••-•SSfif. ft-;- M. ~ ~—: A Teal-rocket Doctor, Never in the way, no trouble to **^ carry, easy to_take, pleasant and never failiny in...-resalts-a4re DeWitt^a 4>ittle larly Risers. A vial 4f these little pills in the vebt-pocket is a certain j^vatactee againt-t headache, billions- Wss, to.pid liver and all of the ills re- ItltMBg from constipation. They tonic rreh^thenthellver. Sold by all Druggists. t Country Schooi Commissioner Fost- '^f vth'tTb* < ( M t j , 18 introt| p«rg an inovoation into the Wr.sh- .^A^lPJWw district schools in tbe shape of j "urdfoim progtsm of daily work., Tie country t*a< hers have nothing to guide tbem in planning their programs except the state manual. They t p i M j ot ittm at sea in regard to Llvhl Lonch a n d Maslc. A couii.i\vLj£irl in Dublin went into a rest a lira nr~KJFs\Ler lunch. N^jo^was ask-.d if sl,<' "wowM have a meat dinner ;.r ••iijjlit iutWJ and music." Hom^ (airioas, slu> chow th»' liylit lunch and music and was immediately shown into a room where other inquisitive persons were eating sjup and listening to a spirited if not satisfying performance upon the jewsharp by one of the waitcm .--She-felt.at-the. end of the meal that she had paid high for curiosity, but.she could make no complaint W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the 1)#PATCH. for which if it. r^comniended. Price zh c-t-iiiK Tor either abletis or liquid We vyill aNo refund the_nnn«y.on one package of eithe*- it it tails to uive satisfaction, F A. Sitfler. ; W;.H Darrow. • I WW tPMbtad WW flMS* asktioabto. Tbedford'aBmk* Btaaghi did » • mo • go«4 ia e u yrmk thaa all tha 4os> ; tor's HMdidM X ¢00% ia • ( j M r ^ - M B B . S A R A H I . fiHlBFIBLD, BlletUvitl*.t»4. Thediord's Black Draught auickly brigorates too ao» tion of tbe stomach and cures even chronic cases of \ indigestion. If you will \ take a small dose of Thedford'i Black Draught oocs> sionall? you will keep*your stomach and liver ia per* feet cobdition* THEDFORD'5 lAdrDRAUMI If ore sickness is caused by constipation than hy any other disease. Thediord's Black-Draught not only re* lieves constipation but cures diarrhoea and dysentery and keeps the bowels regular. All draggUti wit / S6~oent package*. < "Thedford'a Black- Draught is the best medicine to regulate the bowels 1 have ever used."— MRS. A. M. G R A N T , Sneads Perry, N. 0. ;0HSTIPATI0fi i Wl ' ... . ^ ^ AUCTIONEER I am ar lilvrty now to take the charin" of auction sales 'and as I hive had thrt expHrienoe of hand-- Iin4 aM kiofi^ of tooN and htrd- i wnre. and am indite of the" same, I Jan i/ive flntire satisfaction. Can fuanlsh t50 Tin Cups for Lunch. 1 ' LI . * " " • ! ' 1 45 tf BILLS FURNISHED FREh \ : < • : , , ! 1'»' H I A 11 ' <1nr -itrit^ u\ iu:ttf Wcmn<<» ui.^s> urns, scalds, sore fea4 tr MI if IUS. But there is no need tar i t ... k ten's Arnica Sk.fe will Ult tbe i n and core the trouble. U*| Uu i>cA sslve on earth for piles 100% *t b\ A. 8i?leVi dr»ff stort* * X* P r e s i d e n t For a D a y . David R. Atchison of Missouri bad the unique honor of being president of the United States for one day, and that M»«*»t of time to giveiacb grade I w a a s "°d ay, March 4. 1849. The t«rm •*** , .. . . -A of James K. Polk expired on the morn- , ted it fnqnently causes j tog o f t h a t d a y b u t a 8 l t w a 8 Sunday, l i f t s eoiisideiable trouble. I believe j the president elect, General Zachary .that a uniform, program will help [ Taylor, was not inaugurated until next them a great deal." HsyrMiu'i'h 0, I a consequence thepres' ldent pro' tern, of, the United States senate. D. It. Atchison, wus the acting president on March 4,-1840. However, he had presided at a night session of Jast One Minute. . Ona Minute Congh Cure gives relief in one minute, Ipcause it kills the i the senate, which lasted until away icrOLe which ticlrlea the mucous a f t G r midnight pf Saturday, and he ^- -j,n. l. r^81n. .e. ^ ,««,;»« ii,^««««u ««^ «• 8,el>t nearly all day Sunday, without : <8UMrgtheconpb,and at . w t l l s , n g t u o f n c t t u a t to W M p r e a ,. Notice of Letting Of Drain Contract. Notice ip hereby given, that I, Eugene T. McCiear, County Drum Commissioner of the county of Livingston, ;ui|il SIHU* of M i c h i ^ n , will'on the 8th day of Februnry, A; D. 1904, at tbe residence of Eilward Hurt, 011 section 31, Piitrmra, Township- one (1) north of Bansje four (4) e«st, Michigan, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of thut day to proceed to receive bids for tht^construction of a certain tile dr;iin known and designated as "Livingston. County Number Eleven Dram," located ami established in the township of Hutraan, in said county of Livirgston-and-deRcHbed as follows, to-wit: -'Livingston County Number Eleven Drain/'. Said job will be let in one sectionin accordance with tlie'dixgmna now on file with the other papers pertaining to said drain iirthe office of the County Drain Coratntssioner of said county of Livingston, to which reference m;ty be had by all parlies interested, and bid will be made and received accordingly. The contract will be made with thelowest responsible bidder, giving adequate secii- R.: CLIN TON. Railroad Guide. *~ >l^&£-;£ ^ A,VD STEAMSHIP LINES. Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Ovvo«*8o,' Alma, vit Pleasant Cadihav, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . liKNNKTT, ' G. P. A. Toledo Hty for the performance^ of the work in the sura then and there 10 be fixed by me, reserving !o myself the right to reject any and alt bids. The date for the completion of said contract and the terms of payment therefor shall and will be announced at ihe timi and place of letting. % ' ' " • ' - Notice is hereby further given that at the tin>e and piacctSFiaid letting or at such other time and place thereafter to which I,.the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid may adjourn the same, tie assessment for benefits and the land comprised within the "Livingston County Number Eleven Drain special assessment district" and the apportionment thereof will be awarded by me and will be subject to .review for one day from nine o'clo?k in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is the several tracts or paraels of lands constituting the special assessment district of said drain, viz: SECTION 34. E. JofS. E. \. N. E. \. . SECTION 35. 'Mbe same time clears the phlegm, :'*^iraw8 out the inflammation and heals and .soothes the affected parte. One inut-iCmjh Ours alrH"tftunm tha, •:.¥' Jf- «?*, ward* off pneumonia and is a armless and never failing care in all curable ca<?e* of coasrH colds and iron p. One Minute Coairh Dare is sent to take, harmless and yood dent of the United States. 0om"sHc Iroiihli'5 iv eicoptionai to find a, fntnils v.,-i.Mo there are no domestic rupturei of•'.^ipnally, but theae can be lessened • \ it .! '» ^ i k e (or young and old. Sold by all Druggist*. iley's Kttney Cure J* ublet, Tney.notonly relieve}ou i.on'ro _,.> : A Skier's dm? s W e / ^ Foley's Honey ** Tar oxMsY VV. J of 8. W. \. - -v • " m<mo^n: *^"m" •" E. J of 8. E. .J. , • * ' - • - • W. JofS. E. |.. ^, The township of Putnam at large. ; %- ~ > Now, therefore, ail unknown non-resident personw, owners, and {Jeisons interested in the above described lands are hereby not:tied1 that at the time and place aforesaid*, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of said "Livingston County Number Eleven Drain" in the manner hereinbefore stated, and also at such time of letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in.the afternoon the assessments for benefits and the land comprised within the "Livingston Counly Number Eleven Drain special assessment district" will be suTSject to review, And you, and each of you ownavinpf Dr. King's New Life Pjjis-^eb and persons interested in the aforesaid lands are , hereby cited to appear at the time and. Much trouble they aaVe'T^J^d Pl a c e o f 8alfJ letting and he heard with respect to sucfi special assessment, and your r great work in stomach and Uv4tfTPntsrewt in relation thereto if you so desire. PERE MARQUETTe Z a > ! ! t ) : c D } : 1 3 . 1 3 3 3 . Trains leave South Lyoa aefoHowe: For Detroit' and East, 10:3t> a. m., 2:19 p. mV8;5S p. ra. For Grand Rapids, North and West, S M 3 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 0:19 p. A . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ra., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p, ru. For T o h d o and South,. 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. m. *' FBANK BiT, H. F. MOBLLKH, Agent, Soutn Lv>n. G. P, K., Detroit. Hrand Trnak Rail war Hr*tea. Arrival*and >eo^rtar»4 of tmlis tr > a r*luckan All trains dally, exoot Sunday*. KAITOOCHO: No*9¾ P a w n e r ^.....0:06 4 . ¼ . No. 80Erprew .....5:1ft P. If. WKST SOCXD: No.27 PaMeo^er »:9tA.•*. « 0 . A> Bipreas.... ftJJ P. H . W. H.Clark, Aseot, Ptnckaev <» * A Weak Stomach .4. m EUGENE T. McCLEAR, County Drain^Cotnmissioner of the County of Livingston, Dated, Howell, Mich., Jan. 13, 1904. OfttMinute Cough Cum HoHol Dyspepsia Ourt #<M-O<iuoht» Co«<i* an^6r«up. Dlfftftt wtmt you Ml. lBdtgttttoa Is often etQted by oee» mung. An eminent authority sajs) U i harm done thus exceeds that froel Ikoeicesstveuse of alc<ihol. Eat a l i a e good food you want but don't ove» •nad tbe stomach. A weak stomacfc may refuse to digest what you e a t Then you-'need a good digeataottUv Xodol, which digests your food wHfe_ wat the itomachrg aid. in\i real aiaf" the wholesome tonics Kodol contaiej Sjoon restore health. Dteti ng unneeas> •try. Kodol quickly rel^«es the f«s# U f of fulness and bloiting ' which some people suffer atur Absolutely cures Indigestion. ROQOI Re^lSI*0 S11 0010½ o a l / by ft. 0. DtWtTT -•>_ Oo-.d Por'iala bv all drutTwi^ts* Foley's Honey *** Tat ',/ ,,, J T-^ A \ :. J L - 'u. : . • < - » - * - \ , / ^fr m »*• *4.*'.l i'- '•••'' . — £ - T H E / ' Cyc.flone FULVER12EH and ROLUffl Combined Simple - Durable • Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Bast. Especially adapted for •0*$fc**r Lamps and polverixing the aoiL ^ . J ^ E P f * h « » t p o u n # a f t e r i o w i a g . ' ' • Boiling oats after coming up. 'Packing tbe soil hi a solli bed. Rolling com ground after planting. -t.Holhng meadows in spring of year. onRe orlolilnl.g between corn rows by removing• i Rolling of breaking large weeds before the l*Wr»w. 1 Breaking cornstalks in spring before plow- Special price where we have no agents. Good husUing agents wanted. Send for circular and price list THE PULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Fulton, Ohio. PAINT Thi test Is nont toil good lor your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON" Standard Paints . arc absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards a n d information direct-to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS' OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. C O . , AN EPISODE OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION O r i g i n a l . ) M a n y w e r e t b e d a r i n g p l a n s d a r i n g t b e reign of t e r r o r in P a r i s to s a v e s o m e d l a n s i n t h e t h e n w i l d e r n e s s of O b i * I n P a r i s b e found bis sister, wl:u I;: learned s o m e t h i n g of t b £ 'pl:m > w'hlcb t>be Lad bee a saved frouj d e a t h . N o t h i n g t h a t b a d ..been done by t h e revolutionists stood u n d e r t b e new re- C o n g - a l u l a f l o e s / M r . J o i n H C U I I O B J , E d i i o r of t\ G a r l a n d , T e x a s K r i f , *•* w r i t t e n letter, of ecr.£iaiulatiGBe t o t b e m a » - n f a c t n r e f r of ( . a a r c u r l a i o Y C o u g h g l m e . a n d t h e d u k e found little difficul- R e m e d y a> follow*:. 4 'fciite«» y e a r s t y In r e g a i n i n g b i s estates. ^ w b f B QQr firfet c b , ] d w f t J » b a b y Louise d> la F a v e t t e never m a r r i e d . " . . . . t . n n , a n . u - »n c o n s i d e r i n g herself t b e wife of t b e m a n Dt> w a s ^ ' J * 1 ' ' I 0 t i r o o P y / . . tbe guillotine. A m o n g t h e m t h a t wbfcfh w h o hud died f o r ber. So long a s sue we w o u l d l e v*ry L D * » * > a b o o t h i m . w a s conceived for t h e y o u n g M a r q u i s e j N***1 6 U e n j a < l e p i l g r i m a g e s t o t b e c e m e - W e b e g a n u s i n g C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o u « b tery of P e r e la C h a i s e t o p l a c e flowers on t h e g r a v e of J e a n T r u v i l l e , a n d w h e n s h e died s h e w a s laid beside him. L A U & A JSUfiHTON. ' de la F a y e t t e w a s p r o b a b l y t h e most p a t h e t i c in its r e s u l t s : J e a n T r u v i l l e w a s a n idealist. T h o u g h of good b u t not noble family, h e Joined the r e v o l u t i o n a r y forces simply t h r o u g h a d e s i r e t o b e t t e r t h e condition of t h e lower classes. W h e n , however, h e s a w P a r i s deluged w i t h blood, b e l e a r n e d bow d a n g e r o u s i t is t o p u t p o w e r into cin« 1 b a v n used tor i n d i ^ s ' o n a n d - tr: Pay your Subetripticn tr.ie jrcEtb • T h e n i c e s t i n d pi-i4*4at«.sr. rn«di- I T H E A R L I N G T O N M F C . Canton, Ohio. ^r 4RADE M A R K S T DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C ^Trial <li« Ptrf»«t Ch ewi e r ,y" a•ty a Mrs. Rorer b i i l m u n M»ht »n.l Innd Olmpp.r \ o . l i . At vour ilctWr '«, 50ft, 't u . u i l o n A i ; „ c . Vuur J H ) . \ t ¥ HACK ('flint aatinfaJtory.. I'OI.LTUS "-1H:. ( 0 . , l l U l ' r n n A»e., flount ioj, (•». - -^Tiyrmg-t(pnrtlinf-HMl>iilfh nml dPWIi'tlmrHiay,- quickly iiacer?:Hu our i.«i n free wfiptlicr an invpullnn is I'mtiublv yi!i'm;ii>l(\ Conni'iunifn- Hon* -irrioi ly rmitliienti il. HANDBOOK on P a t e n t s sent 11 i'o. (H.U'st nijpiii'y VI*T :i*'('iir4nir jiiUents. P.'itL'iiitj tuken tiiroiij!') ,\iiiiin A; Co. receive tpecinl notice, without, fha.ruo. i n t h e Scientific American. A hnn<1)«ntnf>Iy lliustni! 1 wrv»l;lr. 1 'vrt'ost olrcnJati «-"4—«'f »itv hj'i^tii .in (•nirtml. Tonim. $3 a yi>ui : fiiiir iiKiii h», *l. Sold byall nows/lonler*. wlliS!* 4 Co.3 8 '^0 0 ^ New-York Branch Office, '°^ ¥ St., Washington, D. C the h a n d s of people w h o do not k n o w bow t o u s e it. J e a n h a d s t u d i e d t b e law u n d before t h e revolution h a d been s u m m o n e d t o t h e C h a t e a u F a y e t t e t o d r a w t h e old duUe's w i l l . ' T h e r e he had /net t h e M a r q u i s e Louise, his d a u g h t e r , and s h e h u d won his h e a r t not only b y the c l m r m ' o f her p r e s e n c e , but 1 y treating hinj as b e r equal.„._.5Vhen d u r i n g t h e reign of t e r r o r one d a y the d u k e w a s led o u t to execution a n d J e a n learned t h a t Louise w a s to suffer t h e s a m e fate in o r d e r t h a t t h e f a m i l y of a r i s t o c r a t s mijrbt become extinct, he resolved to save her e v e n if h e lost his o w n life in doing so. In d r a w i n g t h e d u k e ' s will J e a n h a d no'Jced t h a t provision w a s m'ade for the r e t u r n of a son a n d heir t o t h e es- " t a t e who h a d gone t o A m e r i c a w i t h Lafayette to t a k e p a r t in t h e Axuerican' Revolution a n d h a d been r e p o r t e d missing sifter o n e of t h e b a t t l e s in w h i c h t h e F r e n c h troops w e r e e n g a g e d . J e a n w e n t to t h e -tftnweau F a v < t t e , p r o c u r e d a likeness of -this y o u n g m a n a n d hired a cosiinner t o m a k e him u p to r e s e m b l e the subject of the. p i c t u r e . T-heu, seeking a n old w o m a n w h o h a d been h i s l a u n d r e s s for years, b e . g a v e her all t h e money lie possessed to si^n a s t a t e m e n t t h a t she h a d carried a child to t h e Chateau F a v e t t e . t w e n t y y e a r s before w h o had been a d o p t e d ' by t h e d u c h e s s in place of h e r o w n child, still born, a n d without tlie d u k e ' a k n o w l e d g e of t h e substitution. — i t w a s t h e d a y ' a p p o i n t e d fur tbv execntiem of Louise d e l a " F a v e t t e . J e a n as soon a s t h e t r i b u n a l whose soje bustness i t wag to b r i n g a r i s t o c r a t s t o t h e guillotine c a m e t o g e t h e r w a l k e d u p t o the desk before) the* president and Raid: ''Citizen, I a m A n t o i u e de la F a v e t t e , Just retih'hea f w m Atuericii. w h e r e I have been lighting tire gVeat b a t t l e which you .are lighting here—the batcolli*'?> pa'ion IB C L n m b e r l a m ' s rtlom*cb a n d iyivei- ' l a l d f t s , " .-a} s M e . a r d b\ Ciaikf, ••* Midd.*-urov«, N Y . ' - T h e y wo! k lik'j a 'M*; ia \ id d> h o t t r r i p e or iid^e i n y n i;j ^ u t i i •-*ti*^ it fc\>r a bad ta;stn | Q t i n i n c u r h t a k e a .tew Ju>c« oi On iiQ jur .iin's .SioniHch an'i L i v e r L i n l ^ t - . Fri^'i 2 5 eenta. \'> arrau:<xi f i c . r e . For sal* i>v , F. A SiirIer. Renj«-dy in U87, aud finding it such a reliable remedy lor colds and sroap, we bar) never b«eo witb)ut it ia the bouse since that time. We bave> five children and' have piven it to all of tbem with ?ocd results. One good feature of tbis remedy is that it is not dissajrreet'ale to take and oar babies realty like it. Another is. that it it not dan geions and there is no risk from giving an overdose. 1 congratalate you upon tbe success of your remedy," For sale by P. A. Sigler. & *• m ^ CMeKli^utet'Oi^ ^ur*^ 1)--: y l.v»-o.:ntt>tl F<»r. "IiotnV' -Hi hi:ill in a d a y . know." " A h : l ! v,J;,- ;-:it li;« tiitd- .' a go1. m.'Ut contract, wa-i it?" <'l'i 1.-::.ir.> ! k > r d - T I i ' r : . M . ' .•< >] V ' " i | - ('(•- 9** DO«B->*» CJ *rt* *nr UA04Sfvt» F R A i V l ^ L . A N O ^ E ' A / 3 &o C O EOiTOSs «»3 Pi«0PRl£T0R3. V.'nsled \t* T»!::c. " T h e m a n a g ; v ^.ay? re" emrage<f t h e forty c h o r u s girls in twenty minuies."' ••Gracious, but 'lie's quick a t figure*.'''- - T o w n Topics. * i- , ' aui,IJrtiiI ipElOU r i ' u ; n ' j , h< ATlvatI'C.6 : - a t e r e u tit ihv r'noLu.iicf a i C i u c a u e y , Mic * e < s t ) H » u a * c l a e e m u t t e r . Aiivt-rtiBiLi^ ratt-c tuaiir kciu*u OL a p p l i c a t i Mot Her Wei|NMI> 'Is vour wife !ub w o w s n , lUittriy " K a r r y t h e likes o' QHXTim BSP'S a flatiron. sor." — D e t r o i t Pr^-'n tkru*, »4.uv ^ti ) « t , T - ^ i A / T™^ A M ; l P ! O i murrutir ,i„ncb (jumsuaii [rj»J KH \J^J \ J f-\ [ \ | I f* ) ^ % MiicLtr H etiierlftiiiiuetjlB may Ue u&it : L-< • f T • L-/ AX 1 » 3. 1-^ *~d <J t>L.Clli»PB AiiUuuiiCciiieLU etilerlftliiiuetjlB p&lt Ciyl, 11 u t a i l e v i . UJi ^1 o f L i L i U ^ Llie o l t l O f WltU [JC/i e t c u l a u . u . o o i u u . l u C d o c C'lCidto A?n ii\ < ' J 11 i/" f " in t u r i i i i i t f , I ' e t j a i a r f c t t e e kv U i Jrt OUATL' Al< Uiai Lt i 1L. l u l H i b u l l ' . ' t I'lMLiUlLi * I. i.pte ^,...1 », 1 tTti tuo c«uib ^ier i i u n o r :r<»i.tiuLi ^LieiDoi , ( n : oai L \ lUBci'Uua. . >v uefe uu iim*i .S s ^ e c m e u , ^ 1 ' 'jvitite J ; Aiu u« vuoffieu aula j t a e r c a noci-rutiujeii, » u t j j j »avori>oeLUBUlB A U 3 1 foa-U cuia u.iice <to c a r l ) i c l l h b J A l iiitHlllUt. Ul lliHliU1 .Ell lllritJl'LiOti L ii » " job rsct.v tl/id I l u ^ i i i t t j i ; i . u a < n , « v w * 4 ^ ' V<j uAvoAii ».iu a ^ • i • " - u i e i , i. vie* «i i'>i<)i Jiio.t *-im\i lii.t ) i t . _ LIB VvJ e X e c U L t t i l fclUvld J l Wuril, diiOtl ^a S'i'J<t : i .ttLi^itiB, i o s t ' l i ; . 'Cro^i diiiLur-B tiui l i e a a s , . ^ a n U U A U O , O l a t e H i f U l B , UttTvio, A J t U u l i I i l l i » , t t ^ . l L b U ^ t J l U I ot> ItB, upUU IUC i l i t i r i c o l UOllCB. tJ | ICVBOl r r v » ;WUJ .s<n» u U i K j u u e . •IS XL'IfTH L A I \ E S ALXTIONEER. Srt i»ta,-f o n ( i u ^ r a u t e e d . N o • •li it'i/H t o r A u c t i o n lulls. . .• P'-xfntK ••-' -^-H'-e.s^, l'h.4>ea, i l ^ U i s j a a Of a r i i n^r^'n^nts tn-idrt n t t b i t _ ; — i JL1 T I \ M n K-fcK K & K Kv« K K StK K6i KENNEDY& KERGAN Nine out of f* e v n y ton mon •h.ive been ^ u l t y o f t r a n s g r e s s i o n s apalnwtl their youth. Natuio nevor excuses, no m a t t e r now VHUIIK, i or ignorant tie m a y be. The punishment a n d suffering! » With the crime. The only escape from i t s ruinous results ?lf^ntinc t r e a t m e n t to counteract it^ effects. :nsis m u s t he stopped—the N E R V E S must be huilt nn me1 .ytlio tolood must bo purified, t h e PHY«I'J.\ :. 3 Y s T K M ' m u s i | 1/ tl1'' TIHAIN must be nourished. Our :: •.•'Method- Trent Jcr fill these requirements. Under i t s 11^:.: >r<^ t':e hr-iin In '&'* the. blood .puri&eil s a t h a t all piroples.auuti h,... aiul ulcers| thf> ^nerves become stiv-nsr a s sfecl,-' so th;it nrr\-'m<=ne = M \ax?{1 despondency d i s a p p e a r : t h e eves h.->eonw h.-io-^f tlu' d o'rar. ener^-v r e t u r n s to the bodv. and the mo- ii ;Uvl phv<, s nro invigorated—no mor^- viift- fr..rr. >u ..-v-f^m T b . rans ho.-ome nf,v.:rai and manlv. ;We invit- ,,:, •>., .-r-i>-.t ••• ^.nsiiit u s confidenfjnllv and ft-pe of p h ^ n v _ a^rcs Ounm^- - . „ „ . „ . o*?,*!: We trent and t-tire: Varicocele. Blood Diseases. Skiai Diseases. S t r i c t u r e , Kervous Debility, Kidney and Bladder mSeases. CONSULTATION T R E E . If unable tc ceed BOOKf? 1*BEE. RS ill. write. f^- o OT'FSTTON BLANK r,^- |„-ini,. KENNEDY & KERQ 14G £THEI^E^_' ^ T . , T E T I I O I T . MICH. •eatmer.t. A i ^ 1 ^ 1 Q . U I O OAU rMi£j*fAfit< Tahie t Germ and Insect Destroy ^ to tho ou'r eorml id« that will pais through the stomach iiU" t:-e in: - ; . " c ; ..'.•' frnm thfre i:i:n t^o l>i.*'d ;wr:nt'Rtiftc liv.' entire i>vne:n a:i'l s''!l r> • !n i:< . L > r.iiclctal preperei. «. Y.^i, Ch ultra is n germ ;'i<e so ol e.o i;;'fM;u« :, :..1 ,;!,:•- . ,•-• killers t'>at « r ' f t r o n - c n c u R t i t.i pas» thrriii:h the st»m.-ic!> unn:Vivtc 1 t>< t" •'• si>at i r ti.e itH..a!«o are t.jo Uroag for the tnucons rii«rabr»Des oi ta» u.iiiKnlary oa;ia1. Lle,uld Koal c o u s i n * eve y s ^ r rr: i ,:>le, anil- M •;,;,: :ml d U in feet an I ;ound in coal ht-siden msnv otb^r*. tt fcrini" a [Kfrfcet emulsion wiih »»!t'r in any ip:iiiti.y atil U h:i-:•'•'-.« ei animal llfo but de^iih to ?»rni or tns«ct life. Tho tol'.owtu,,' T « form d i i e a s e i and tap l'i: M: ves^'ni1; t r e i t . > ni.il [>ri venti'.l l'v I,i jiiid Coal. nogrfMoiercv, awtne piivcue, ergit dueasc, claik ivg "OfTJ-italkiiiaeaar f>v; a.,.i m<.n;ih Jivc.-ae, I ' m ; w. r::.<, pn.k rye. r"anse. poll evil, thrush. Mjflu*u»», lsieatiQbi' wonn*, etc. 8 3 - i ^ - " bock o u aainiaii ieui frve on a; P'iemiiMi. , I'riee S i . [cr quart, $ 3 . per gallon. , " ^ > > • .^ B . B . B , B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters tlt*-(ef~'1TTrn!;iii liberty. I find-that you have e.wcutt'd my futhrr. ami my sistw'lS'To (ho today. If you desire to cut off ..our family completely, you m u s t execute- me a n d not t h e younj; tf'i'J w h o .is ' Biipposetl t o me my sister, for shejs- not mm u \ A \ . F a v e t t e . Inn iti^r been a d o p t e d by : my liio'.her w i t h o u t h e r Unowlfd^'e." ! " W h a t proof h a v e you of t h e t r u t h * j of wluit y o u s a y ? " a s k e d t h e citizen jud^e. j "I m a y easily bo identified from por- I t r a i t s of i n o . i n t h e C h a t e a u F u v e t t e . I Hesides,"' m y f a t h e r m u s t h a v e left n vill. In t h a t will h e surely imu'e proi vision 'for m y r e t u r n , for he had u p —ilfMoof of my d e a t h . A's to proof of my ' s t a t e m e n t - r e s p e c t i n g my s+rrrpos'rd sis- , ter. 1 h a v e ' provided myself witlr t h e ^"sWont srafelnent of Rachel Duprey. j who carried the b a b e t o the c h a t e a u . " T h e citizeii j u d ^ e looked at tlie younc; man w h o proposed tt) g i \ e h i s life for nnothi'V with' a'sioujslnuent. then read Ilachel I>uivp^.''s s t a t e m e n t . "An^wst t h i s m a n a n d stay t h e execiTJ i o n of C i t i z e i u s s F a v e t t e . ' ' .lean w a s imprisoned in t h e couriergerie .while t h e ccmrt Investi.^atejil t h e t r u t h of h i s s t a t e m e n t . T h e w.lt of the late d u k e on file verilied .lean's RtattniitMU a s t o Hie misshu; heir, a n d Haehel P u p r e y stood b y hia- w r i t t e n affidavit that s h e had carried Louise t o the c h a t e a u . T4ve court w a s too busilj • cutja.^ed in i t s bloody work to, p / o b e ^ the uuittcr anil decided to consider .Ieaa_ the rightful heir t o t h e F a v e t t e estate.. The next q u e s t i o n w a s . . s h o u ; d lie^huvtnjr voluntarily piven himself lip. be e'xei-uted. l i e d i a i l fought in t h e c a u s e of liberty in America a n d h a d acted nobly in p r o s e m i n g himself t o s a v e ^.ouise. l>r.t he w a s t h e D u k e d e la Favette. tto e x t e r r THE BYS GASJL1NE LAMPS TI-? "n lamcai : oe ran on. for :c ni >n, finish . OI-J -v i: : riot n c r ; : i s e !•• irre 'iSj.-ance rate. j . ir mti.evi to give.perfect s'iotion. Tie Bystron Arc L H D -* T k - an«l w«rka p^rf-iiLly ..'hf i.ime N i i n i ' - a UqjL. I I.>OM1V suVf^s^'ul (Jri'i*ri- rii! >r pr^s.-<tue l.tvup . li'.ictiiVt'd v r)rillein.t ."• .-iiii.'r" (iMwtT it.'ht at a n t'Xp«i se of o u c c e n r pff hour t:i.*i' st o i l i i ' f H ' n!nt tlie i a 0» 1 :r i i *i»« :i.: . i - O L " U i y i >>"•' it'A in niiiiii'.lrt tor ait ;>l i<\!3 wiu-ro A it is 'I -ir-' I At : i j m i l l C'tst. . | t. r . H . M 1 3 1 i . l ' P : O . ' i. L. V - ' U , l i y J . } \ l i e * . U. L.. L\<,^, .. . - w - f ' S * ^ ' " 3 ^ ' " . U.N . u u l U . a . a.-. l ' - 0 « . , lil>l tf.VcrV 3 u U .-1. I . . j .' u " i - » , - i l \ i o I a i c e i . u * I J • ' • t ^ P . ^ V l j ->»» J u . ' M i ,kl V l ' l ? - " ' » • ^ ' 1 1 ., i k e i i b i i . \... at 1 V ii K. *.' .N o u L.O A 1,L'\ * J l l f . . i U . ' w ' • > ' U.». •> e . , ; . i ^ ^ . , i. _ . i J M ' Of i. w I • 'I •• >w 1 '•"- ^ iT* U t - \ : A. .)._ Li 1 li '' .t-IJ*!"' " •• '• r ul > :i" i , . . ' , • • ' ! . l H.N A L. V- tl C u<- t l . , , , • . ' , . i . j i i ,1 s i 11C Oi l l " . ' l . C \ C » . I t . •<. K.: a. t r a t e , M i p t „ A i i l ' ' l , K '. ' 11 <• it*-' U i v...i iiit-r iot'il, i *sii>r. t. i.w Ilia r It I • r r in .. L .il .' i-'L. a. li. • • r r . i l i f i l f , : I I ; II l i lU •»! >t<rviri'r ;ol 0 C i v • k I J a i r I'll i P.. L>'. n 3^1 W; i t Ti c v i . r i ' t i c A. U. t i . e . i i i f n ol t.tis rii'-'e, •wee's ev«*t.- j l tiir.' Miil'Ln u l l : f r r . »i tll.icv i U l l jonti; iui.tiie.\ '.iuu .»1. 1'. K.fiiv . I'ouuljr : ek-gai*. 1 jittjiiiu Mi »;•*». ^.'i>.. .»1 i'-«-- u».u«r K.' .'I. i i . f r . M K ' t l . u H l U ' . . l . i . U ' l t f U ' 1 1 It. t t i l l p t r . U K * IB i ii.>«..MIi> ui><i«->. •»'«•=• -<•<••" ^ i - ' f ' t i"r«.'», .MJ . . t n , i i'iij.i<.f. cft-'t '•'<-• y- BYSTROV! GRAVITY LAMPS WiTH llflPROVED SYSrROM SU«MER T h e B y s l r o m B u r n e r M < onstrn t ti o» i.or » u |i i ci iif^. m i l isi ne'Mii whit'll >>JII i'aii rely Vt',i.i •.r-i^fi i:; ,i •zr*. t in:iny. t i ^ q u i i t i t - .-,.r«».V' '•;;!'-• tumm .fiur-Tb* wfit-retlieir i m n v e r t 1MV>» rn »• '.i. •..» L >'•. .•-r« W - a r e U l - m i v tui;i;it; n 111 !"•• w : -; ,. Tiiii-"-;. r;> .1,1 i\\\> an'J'ifiTaTaiitet' til- :•• _ . • -.tl.st.ii-i mil it y.'U ha\'6 a U IJJ|K li.-' -.: i . . : . . . - ' • - : ( . ! -t, «rti](-i r ,- :i ; { y s t n > l l l K i i r l P - . I'l .t !•) > f|-'<"t-r: "tl r-^Ttr^-"i » V f l i e I'-JT t l i l ii 1 » ^ ^ L ;•• i ••_' ;.:•'••••- ., • o :r c ' i n p ! ' t"1 U n e . T H t B Y S P R O M G A S L A M P C O * . ' 3 9 - 9 1 K c n i l c S t . C h i c a g o , III. G. W. RFASON & SON, »san, PinCKHFi, MICH. REVIVO • ^ ' ; • ? * : I l.c l , i 1 . .-\ a t . . . I' c> c t j H i i u : ^.»i.. t in,- W i i a il. . i v ii J>ot.lCi.> o l I L l o j i ' » l . t , ^tat C . I - U I L ^ .u t u t r r . ir - '.'...tt . 1 I c . . f l u , RESTORES VITALITY. K. dlM*t« oi U hMiUi 0 Ourfu P v ^ e i n U , InltpcstKia. pi'Ter a n * A|ru«. ron»'Jp»«or., Ortf). Malaria. Dincrdor? of th L»ve« can p««,...y .on- ,;\!in w h - m thrso filter* are uaea, «o r » . i « l and perfect ure their opcraunn. Thoj iilve now lire ^n I M,^r to (ha aero an., ti.utra To allth.Vto « h ^ c finpilnyim^iK :-iu»o lrn>»oUritici ot the br.weU, kidneyt or t>tood, or who raqttfre ao mjpctlier torn iUMlr.tuti.iIaM. 24 ounce b o t t l s o n c d o l U r . for tale hjr alldru^Klft*. J t i m - n c t r n i t i » r ' , NATIONAL MEDICAL C0.r { Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr.; Lewlsion, Idaho . :1 the r e v o l u t i o n i s t s wished i::te h i s family a n d tt* ^ ' t possession (if. his e s t a t e . T h e r e f o r e after u spirited d e b a t e it w a s voted t o execute Irm. . M o 11 1 ? U l l \ . . H e r , t- t e l \ ." ^'i Uit* Luv-'l. J . • i l » t l . l . it. 11 Ul I. r I - '.i . v i v. ,\ t. v> it . i t . a i lif tilt' .>\>ttt .mi \ l l n . l i M :itiuI .Or.ii at Day. \;;/, 15 th Day. THE <SREAX -^ s o t h af*i of Ma* )ay. r * :^m N I . . U . ' M ...N^tu .^1- l V H i K e ; ..;. . .• 1,.1 . x :'• .'•' tittut. i- it ..1 : o . , i in-M.1. y ( i , r u i; i>. i lie ui.«)U ' . v . i a U . V l> 1 u t,i lu ait •FRENCH REMEDY, "'•- v> i: t e n u i s , , .'11 '>r I"' V a n .V l u i v i c , *. «.>! •iiiiij; n p soldier ent/nnid, t h e .,^: ^^^. ^.. .,- . - ^ T , -' •. iVufljujTfcrjarfr"!-! •' '^'-iFfi r ^ - ^ ' A . ' : . A - ^ . x ^ a Nick!:: or Davis JIBBER - TPmMlNQS LOWEST PRICES. HARNESS. £!8 fr $2ri fa tii9fetanprft*ofthf»hirneM. We mrkotdemand scM RtVn^uifar^ircv'spriCeaf ^ d ? -r °»r cataiotue »nft prtoe Ibt, Buy dlrjt::-ai-.d ^;vo.v. '.at yea r-*•.•«> W;M'N?J S ? l-ticd for. W« /uaranitja MMai.actian oj money B0«a b^ck If rot «s rewewnteil.-" We ship zr.vwh.n? C. 0. D. and yjh can see tliem bofgre you payior th*m. 5 per cent, discount WJ.JII c«;h c,>-.,/ ^ *.,:! cidtr. \iiqrc>j»,.Uj«, jAYLW._t^dlTn Jl,VRNEas COHe o n c i e i s e n e a n d read t h e uau'.es of u iiiittr^u; of pei'Sntis. t h e r e whti w e r e t o , he la';eti^tvttt.'for exeouiiou. One of them w a s t - ' i t i z e u ' F a v e t t e . l.oilis,7~wTfo supposed 'that t h e m a n • '"i'l ii,""l" i v •ff'i1' In rvwilin," piti-/e;|- instead of eitl^eiiess. wiis tryitiK to cet u p from her- chft'ir :W [to t o h e r ileath when' s h e s a w a youui; m a n rise .-+trd-'taUe h i s p l a c e a t u o u j > t h e coudenuied. T h e n e s t luotueut tbo soldier read: "She w h o w a s k n o w n a s C i t i z e n e s s " F a v e t t e Is fr^e to g<x" ] —• ~ When t h e b a t c b w a s coitapteted a n 4 4-he p r i s o n e r s w e r e filing, o u t . J e a n , passing Louise, w h i s p e r e d lb b e r e a r : "I die for y o u b e c a u s e 1 love y o u . " / Aft,er the r e s t o r a t i o n of t b e B o u r b o n s tho D u k e d e In F a v e t t e reUinied t o France. Ete b a d . ^ e e a left for dea£-<Jif ^JjajLtlefleld^ J a k e n _ bj? a " t r a p p e r west- ; , t K l i b . I . V t r l..\ ••• 1 l.U.N ^ ' . U . i . u r t r . M i l l l U u n \^) i l l f f, I ,>..»> f t l l l l t l . n t n . k * t ^ t - •*•••• v t ^ u x - J A . * . - > . , M . i v l i . , , , 'u t«>, -c nM * l . ' i . . S t , ^N. M . V ' Ul t t l . M iti, ,-tia. .It t it ' i t ' n a l i . , >i*rl t i > •> i »•• V i il i i > M c f t ! b t t A n l l U <•' >'•>' tl >'.Oltll III I U ' t . 1., i • t lttii*» I - c L - t t .•\ i ' l I V e'«4.> • i I- . ' l . V " ' ' » ' ' ' • --^- .'><.'^ fVBT) _!r .mil >ui vt.il.iiil.iN ••>• tatli uit.i.ui ni ;;:ie p ..:. . - ' ! ' >< ".»Jt. >'n> I I , • < • . . . . o ^ e l i . t i i j A N S A f lt.».NCU», uH.IV "*..oul. ~ lit . l e a , Prcciucc? (h^ above rcsults.in 30 DAYS. Iti powcrfnHy and q:i;. !;ty. Cure's when aHptbefl fail. Young men and old men will recovel t h d t youthful vigor »y using REVIVO. It aridTurely restores from effecrsofsettexcess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, i Vitality. Im^otcncy, Nightly Emissions, L t j l Power of chher^cx, Failing Mem<Jr>;, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one for s'tudy, business or niarriage. t cures by starting at liiaseat of diseas ' ^ 1 : • * * M M u l l l'.> o f iiif. i.O\ \ L liL'AHlJ F. L. AuUrewa I'. M, BUblN.tob CAR Ob. J.M:. BROWNDENTidT. Oulw^u^r Wrltftn* , Great Nerve Tonic and BJood-1 I and'restores both vitality and-stren^ muscular and nervou^system, bringing bac% the pink glow to pairs cheeks and restoring t h t lire of youth. It wards off Insanity aadjCs** i sumption. Accept no substitute. Jasilr ton has* I tag RBVIVO, no other. It can-be carried in 1 j pocket. By mail, $KOorper package* in p or •lifcf $3.00, wi^.a^>o««hte * to cars or reasai las package. For tree circata* a d d r s s t M. F. SlOLtt **$• C. I. SlGltR rhytloiir>t»«MaaSft«<'US- Ml c*l»« prompt y • StvUirtt. Oa)ce 9» Mala t u . t Flatknef, 44»».. / wrapper, orocerV tea gaan ,'l ,), _..^JL! r«s AH •WU LLli Mnthawasaav / \ ! -' •e 1SSJW • # ginthnev gispatih. TMAXKL. A r a c w t , Pub. f t N C K V E Y , MICHIGAN Happy the horse whose fastest mile ip D«t p r o t e s t e d It looks like war in the o r i e n t But why this delay of Richard H a r d i n g , D a r t s ' d e p a r t u r e ? Detroit puts out 4,000,000,000 pi!l0) a year, and yet has no burning desire to he known a s t h e Pill, city. f THE MICHIGAN NEWS mm K e n t county r a u JuiUlud neatly *o0,* 000 lust year. The office of couuty comptroller wny he .established^ '#-•- • M L a,ad Mrs. Side£etbnm, of i p jeeft § Showing What's Doing In III Stctions of tho State f* f*y 7 h « gambling hall a t Monte C a r l e will clear .17 000,000 this year. I t 1» almost a s profitable a s a t r u s t \M "4 &#? Perhaps. M. Curie, the inventor of; radium, feared that with a few decora-; Uons h e might be mistaken for a duke. Of course t h e wire t r u s t , Js greatly! amused at t h e idea of fencing this ,hcountry off from Canada with bcrb wire. It is to be a long year this year for the man who draws his pay every Saturday, for there will be fifty-three pay days in it. Somebody has invented a device for making a permanent record of all telephone conversations, but most of them aren't worth it. It is a safe bet that the man who wrote so rapturously on "Beautiful Snow" hired some one else to shovel it away for him. The Dead « R 4 Isjared. As a result of the terrible grade crossing accldeut lu Detroit Friday nigbt, when a Grand T r u n k train struck a loaded street car, two people, Miss Ethel Gould and Frederick Opificius, a r e dead, and about 45 a r e lujured. N'lne of tbese a r e seriously hurt. Several of the others received scratches and, bruises. Most of those whose Injuries are so severe a s to confine thorn to their beds either in the hospitals or at home, are resting easily. > - ; Both tlie Grand Trunk Railroad Co. e&eials and the D. U. R. people have begun investigations to find Just exactly whore tbe blame lies for the accident that has ,east two of Detroit's homes into mourning and the inmates of a s t w e of others into pain and agony. The prosecuting attorney is also making a rigid investigation, the conductor of the street car and the railway gateumn being both detained at police headquarters. Fred Daily and his flnancee were soon to have beeu married and the young man is almost prostrated by the shock of gee ing his finance, Miss Gould, killed before his eyes. There is a prospect of many damage suits and the fixing of the responsibility is of great moment to the ra.lroad company and the street car corporation. Contractor MiMin*. , G r a n t Chapman, a contractor connected with the American Carriage Co., of Kaiaraasoo, has been missing since Saturday and his friends and family fear that his body is at the bottom of the Katamasoo i+rer. Chapwan left the plant Saturday night, t« return-to bis home, auxi that was t h e last seen of him by uis fsi'ow workmen. It has since. be?u learned t h a t be followed the railroad track, and the supposition is that he was struck by the 0:40 express as he was crossiug the Michigan Central trestle over the river. Dark spots believed to be blood hayjp been found on the woodwork. Chapman was'MS years old and had a wife and three children. H i s family relations have been most pleasant, and he was in circumstances which precludes any possibility of his having skipped out. fire at present Uilssiouaries iu Korw*- npapita, It helps one to understand what city life does to some human nature when we read that many of the Iroquois theater dead were robbed. * : w * •;•?!•,{• —-Tfcfcl is the. first chance the girls, fcaj* had for eight years. We shall •%d$k t o see them embrace the opportunity, if he's a good one. > / We can't help wondering if the conn- ^try editor who refers to a rival paper a s "a mere fortuitous concourse of type" is equally good at flattery. r'y°te\ m ea& I'&V :4 tjk.WdL* ' W P T President Wilson of Princeton has been warning the nation against the evils of selfish ease and of amassing money, XNO newspaper men a r e m danger. _HL.JRriBCe C u p i d h a s hop™ I n o k P d n p ah <h ^fttahington foF disorderly conduct. ^ h l S Is not the first time, however, thaC Cupid has caused unnecessary trouble. State T«ie« Go Up. Taxes were given another boost by the state Jboard of assessors wben they Computes the average rate Thursday. and announced it to be $1G.9JJ1515 per 11,000 of valuation for the state. The people will be interested in knowing that this is 30 cents higher than the rate established last year. This is the rate that, the railroad companies will, be required to puy on the valuation of their property, ns determined by the board this week.' ! The total assessed valuation of 'the real estate of Michigan w a s found to be $1.187,387,02S; of the personal property. $349,968,710, an aggregate of $1.- 537,355,738. The aggregate of all taxes assessed in the state last year was $25,009,017 83. The average rate was found by dividing the total assessment by the total valuation. ! The total valuation of railroad prop erty, as determined by the state board this year, is $227,300,000; uf the express companies' property, $1,800,240; of-ear loaning companies, $1,253,000; aggregate. $ 2 3 0 ^ 8 ^ 4 0 . The total tax paid This y e a ? by ralli'oiuTs" W N . An Iowa man, who has used whisky and tobacco regularly all his life, has just completed his lOXttb year, and h a s no regrets to report. The brands. please? to be $3,89^3,797. ; The aggregate Valuation ns fixed by the assessors hist year was $213,085 - 000. As the result of the hearings on review thft w a s reduced to about $190,- 000,000. - . . > , M '> » "i : , » • . ' ; • ' • & . ; A poetess named Bussell contrib utes to an eastern, journal a short poem entitled, "BacTtlif i f X f l . " " Wit& her name, she ought to do the subject justice. fc* Kk-i' Mr. Carnegie has given away $20"• 000,000 in the year just< closed, Mr. Rockefeller $3,000,000, Mr. - Morgai) IfyOOO, and Uncle Russell Sage—butt words fail us. J.-P. Morgan h a s consented to tall) to a reporter. When a financier is relegated to a more lowly seat on the! steps of the throne it sometimes opens h i s mouth. ' As, a r u l e when it is necessary to light an- oil stove in order to supplement t h e work of. the furnace, eitheil t h e wick is t u r n e d out or else the oil is nearly used up. — * — i Three sparrows njay be sold for it fdrthing, but any "one of. them car nayfgatc t h e air better than a flying machine upon which thousands of dollars have been spent. w t&k m If the British, forces are not careful they will sirar' t h e disposition o t the Mullah. A man can not be 3d* periodically without becomJ Jmcwhat resentful. Among South American republics h is becoming recognized that every' nation should have an adequate navy so that t h e warships may be sold to other powers a t a big profit. T)r. H e d g e L o c k e d U p . After an examination lasting until. from • , i. T-V c. At ii TT i „ auf ter *• midA Convi«s^DXtlnfeuJ«h^44g--4^e-4fl-^rtate •nigjit. J ^ t J ^ d a ^ . ^ £ J S i $90,000. 8 o'clock Saturday ,g.ht, Dr. Sco ^ftfts^TATTna -e.nman, of Manchester Mich., the young wmnan who died at .Grace hospjtal, «petroit; Friday evenling as a result of a criminal operation. ;\vas ordered held jjending further investigation and was loeked-up in a cell at the Central station. "Suspicion" jwasTTegtstered against his name. He gave his ago as 28 years and bis resilience at. 77 \Vastuiigtqn_a-yiiniie Theannounoeme" nrtliat he was io l>e held a prisoner was not mndCMintll midnight and the doctor nearly collapsed Avhen he heard his fate. The order 'forjiis detention was made by Prosecutor Hunt. The latter would not talk about the ease except to state that ho had learned suflk-ient to warrant iholdlng Dr. Hodge until further inves- J a m e * H. S t o u e D r n d . Jameg H. Stone died a t his residence in Detroit Wednesday night, after having been In poor health two years. James II.J stone w a s born in Kalamazoo J u l y yd, 1847. Both of his parents were note|d educators, and it was under their direct instruction t h a t he received his education. His father was J a m e s A. B. Stone, D. D., LL.D., president of Kalamazoo College for many years. His mother was Luclnda Hiusdaie Stone, one of Michigan's most distinguished women Mr. Stone was prominent as a newspaper w o r k e r and in politics, and had held many positions under the federal government. S T A T H N E W S N O T E S , Manistee h a s $17,000 fire. Snow 30 inches deep a t Ironwood. Ann Arbor boy killed while coasting. Chicken thieves bag over 100 birds at Elm. Holly claims largest cider mill in the world. ' Frankenmuth village'wants to be incorporated. . ^ c w - s u g a r beet factory completed at Charlevoix. Stauton may have new jail and sheriff's residence. ZHOU Chandler club banquet to be held at Mnson Feb. 18. Six m o n t h s ' old child burned to death i n C a s e v i l l e fire. F a t h e r i\nA son -plrVu ing five shewp at Flint. Seven-year-old boy at the Soo nearly killed by n pack of dogs. Burghtrs blOW up postoffloe safe at Almo»b and^*ec4i»a--oulj»-$Kv'' — Scarcity .of eggs causes two Flint liakers to suspend operations/ H Bh'rion-County reports say that cold spell has not injured peach buds. ,-Jl^ubc/n Stanley, 82-year-old pioi 'ipfeliitfon'county, died at Lansm ligation could bo made. Five former city officials of Grand •Rapids acknowledged in the superior court Saturday that they took money for a corrupt deal, telling how the money was paid them. One of them related how he had corrupted two others, and others told how the sexjpent of temptation crept across their official paths. Fx-Ald. Slocum, Mc- Laclllin, Donovan and Chysels, as well as Corey P. Bisseil. former commissioner of public works, -all of whom pleaded guilty several weeks ago. Testified in the case of Aid. ,Jacob Ellen. Who is making .-a fight. 7/A U of these men substantiated the story of Lant •K. Snlsbury in the most important par ticular. w*hich waS that they bad taken money that came from the "waterdeal fund. A T e r r o r a t I.ar«;«*. deand neer KscanXba becoming gum manufae^ mring center. Two plants operating. - The vrtkge of Frankenmuth has been granted incorporation privileges Three" Riytirs. scliool board hires rooms, for graaNj^turneu^out__Ux-higb- "school fire7 Oke'mos hotelkeei)ers have been fined $200 an(,l costs for violation of th liquor law. Italian liborer at Battle Creek posits letter in poiice call box pulls lever. Company with $10,000 capital to be organized at Bay City to manufacture •;ann brick. : - J i ^ b e r t Raylmrn of Alpena sets house on lire i-u trying to thaw out water pipes. -Augusta Humlnga. 40-year-old farm |iaml"at Cadillac, killed by- limb falling from tree. Judge Guy M. Chester, of Hillsdale, announces himself a candidate for ino supreme bench. Grand Rapids Maccabees making strong effort to secure headquarters of Great Camp. south n a v e n where a n uprising'Is TTireateuedT' ; Ffl R. ^ e u t ^ y , «Mii*MOu (JWghtA, severely iujured by being struck by piece of wood from turning ttrtJte; Commercial t r a w l e r arrested at Stnnton char. ^J with attempting to kiss wife of dry goods merchant. St. John's common council finally grants Owosso-Ionia electric line franchise to enter village on Main s t r e e t Adam Radowski, 22 years old, was crushed to d e a t h , by a falling tree while working in the* woods near Frederic. The Kent county board or supervisors turned down a resolution for thy expenditure of a big sum of money on good roads. Maj. C. A. Vernon, in charge of cadet battalion at Agriculture college, resigns to become inspector of National Guard of this state. Th£ widow of Thomas Russell, of Quincy, has been given a verdict for §2,000 against the Wolverine Portland Ceiheut Co. for her husband's death. The eight-months-old bubo of Mrs. Law.renee Collier, of Merrill, was smothered to death. Mrs. Collier, while driving, covered the child too closely. Michigan death's reported in December numbered 2,941, 319 more than in November. There was the usual seasonal increase Iu deaths from pneumonia and Intluenza. Gov. Bliss has received from the gneral government $2,553 95, 5 per cent of the net proceeds from the sale of government lands in Michigan dur. ing the past fiscal year. The first returns from the state tax.es collected were made to the auditor general Wednesday. Newaygo, Luce and Crawford counties came first with their reports. William Wallace, 48, fell four stories through the elevatqr shaft at Hey man & COT'S store; Grand Rapids, and wa^ instantly killed. His home is in Muskegon, where he leaves an invalid widow and two children. John Slaters, of Muskegon, slipped under the moving wheels of a Per:; Marquette freight on which be ,is hra'keman. H e was badly injured, but saved his life by supporting himself on the lx>xing of a wheel till the train was stopped. The state pardon board has declined to recommend clemency for Wlntleld E. Come, of Huron county, -cnnvipfpif PneuinoaU EpidcmJb 1» New Y o r k t Three hundred and sixty-four deaths]* ta-th* jyaBt^endtty ^ j y O J a the toll Djild 1).¾ 4 ( ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ V'Si1 0 wintef«| "ala-arje cw^iiei^vUluwieumouiaj rutlenfs, aWT suTTeTeTs from that disicuse tiouen *,and tjf* g r t y ^ r e fri^iiii practl *n in all sections of New Yorli **ore t h a n th<^y can tcttenff^to. whilo fresh cascis are being reported everyj day. In many a hume alt th» members'' of a family h a w succumbed iu turn.' shops and factories, bu,uka, iund ofllcea have been ruuulug ^hort-hnnded because of the hbseuce pf person* stricken. ; Alarmed by the appalling length of the denjh roll, tho health boaro' is preparing to battle with'pneumonia. T h e staff of spec hi 1 nuises assijsn«rt by the department to the poorer districts wa* Increased yesterday, and special orders were given to them and* t h e department inspectors to make special reports to Commissioner Darlington. To help check the spread of the disease the anti-spitting law Prom now ou will be enforced most rigorously. - rciHTORS W I L L V I S I T W A f t H I N G I Senator Alger is completing prepara* lions for the entertainment of U * v Michigan visitors or the newspaper persuasion who are expected to visit Washington shortly. The Wol*»rine scribes a r e to arrive on the night of J a n u a r y 24, and will make the"trip ia two special Pulfninn sleepers, furnished with the compliments, of Senator Alger. The party will make its headquarters at the Dewey hotel, at, which several members of the Michigan delegation reside. The^jisitors will get a glimpse of the strenuous president, and Will visit Mount Vernon and Arlington. It Is not known just when 'the train will start on its return trip to Michigan, but it is hoped that many of t h e visUpjs. wjll be^a'ble to stay over t o tho annual dinner of the, Michigan State association^/January $&..., '*.#*&•, of burglary; August Bella, of Gratiot county, convicted of criminal assault, at id Frank Link, of Ogemaw, cpnvictto steal;:4^d ftf -rosinting att-officer..- Philip Brushardt, of Burlington, who followed the shoemaker's trade up to 15 years ago. h a s reached tho uge of 100 years Mr. Brushardt has been twice .roajT^d a n c ^ ' s t n .e father of 12 children Uh "attributes his advanced age to his cheerful disposition'. W. A, Thomas, vof Holton township. two U«»H44IS ago fearwd be. w.as"goliu' crll'/>y. but was reported sane by t i n t l O l L U R E X P L O S I O N K I ^ L S M X . Six men were killed ancf fottr ttf jnred by the explosion of the boiled of Keenan & Marsh's sawmill in Hart- 'wick township. ' "• The "fnill hail been, running but a few days, and the boiler had just heen imPchased from, the village of Reed C i t j v u n U set up. ' It had previously been used in the village w a t e r . w o r k s . „_Xlie coroner promptly, impanelled a. jury and held an Inquest, which resulted in a verdict of accidental death. The force of the explosfon tore tho mil! to nieces and h u r l e d thf> frag-_ ments huudreas of feet. S t . L o u t * Crfji p e i n o o i - n t i c C o n v e n t i o n . N a t i o n a l -I r u n growers propose to organize for the purpose of shipping fruit to Europe. ' An Owosso couple has been separated by„tbe-<4rouit court after living toirether 50 years. , ' New .management of Thelps Sanifor ium gives banquet to Battle Creek newspaper men. <,-JW rSv- Miss Irwin, dean of Radcliffe, saysl In her annual report: "Radcliffe needrj $500,000, to b \ applied to purposes oJ tnstrjUCtlonranHTof tnis we can hard 1 yj Waitr"' Come, Uncle Russell, here's roux*chance! i*J£i P • .Wonderful deposits of radium h a v e ^ • e i t found in varions parts of thei tow look out for t h o . bogus* fompanles with worthless stock to[ tell t h a t are k o j n g / o make you rich! wplolting theSe^3eposits, ^ 3 1 » people of t h e United States oat) $150,000,000 worth "'of Candy evjery Chas. Snyder, the youthful desperado, escaped from Jackson jail Thursday night and is still at large. Ho was awaiting" removal to. Ionia, where ho had been sentenced to from seven to ten years for highway robbery and .burglary^.-During the nightItfrrtmToved" the top bar of his cell and ;hen walked through the unlocked doors into the {basement and out into the open. Snypier, although only 10. has terrorized farmers in this community. M I C H I G A N PKWSIONM. year now, six times as much a s Bart? (sited them twenty years ago. Uncle BsJSbl swe^t tooth is growing fully •#v ^ttt.^8-Ws w ^ d ^ v t r : o t H • I Washington. J a n u a r y 12.*-Michigan jpensions: Alexander McDonald", $1'2; Robert White. $17; John Cltngma"h. $8; Charles Clarambean, $30; Thomas Nicholson. $17; George .McGlocklln, $21; William Andres, $10; George R. Elms. $17; Klias,J. 'Hotsort,- $12: Da- 'vid WhItc;~?T2; Alonzo T. Haynos, $10; Susan L. Hurd. $12: Ellen J. Deuel, $S; Emma. E. Vnm^rheyden, $8; minors of George WUjjsgyaiiler, $12. .. secure Horti BtTStnTSsni^t t'estroyed bv fire sura nee. $12.01)0. Benton Harbor is trying to the next meeting of the State cultural society -- '• •- ' Ann Arbor hack drivers are planning to strike en the night of the Junior hop, February 12. The United States steel corporation lay'WT * M * e h -at-lAtf'^neen and 10t) at Hartford mine. Indian sick with smallpox, at Pleasant esca pes from wh/le nurse .sloops. S. C. Reed of Saugatuck has fly removed from \Hfi car which has troubled 'dm since Augiist. Citizens of Mason petition board or supervisor* to locate normal training <chool In that town. Frank Archer, Pcre Marquette brakeman. has foot crushed while coupling, cars at JWrt ML ) pest house board of phyainnns who examined him. Now he has become violently insane, and I* In jail prndlrig~~oomrolrtal to the Traverso City asyslym. "Sleighridc parties nre Immoral in their nature," declared President Snyder, of the Michigan Agricultural College; and his vigorous denunciation of this particular form of social amuseonc- UJ—lias - cxeiiteiL _ a s m aM tempest among the students of the institution. Sheriff Scbavoy- is in Gnlosburg. 111., after A. B 1«" is her. of many aliases, who Is'thought to have swindled Grant Phelps, a. farmer, near .St. John's..to the extent of $500 in a card era tlie la«t September -Fisher is also wanted on a charge of forging a $3,000 di>i;d<. in Marshall. iF-ive Chinamen boarded a Detroit, Monroe & Toledo car at lloefcwood, the northern terminus of the road, Tliursd: iy~H-flernoon. and went to1-Toledo. \fi Rockwood is only three miles from Amherstburg, Out., and tlio- Detroit river is frozen over, Monroeites arc suspicious The state pardon board Is favorable to granting a pardon to Dr. Roy W. G'riswbld. of this city, sentenced t.v two years in the Ionia reformatory as the result of the donth.hoiv two years ago of Miss Agnes Kberstein, of Battle Creek. F. T Bennett is also serving a sentencp/ttr^TncUson ,prison for the samo crime. """" Barney Fingieton. who is on trial in Grand Rapids, charged with heing an accomplice in the murder of Jack London, was missed a,fter the trial. Search resulted in the* di.*rover^£pf Barney and Deputy Sheriff SilasTfifrkor, WIIQ wa#? in -charge of him. drunk -j£l.;a 'saloon Baukor is now looking 'for another job. Tho suiuvme court wiil review- the decision of Judge Snow in the oa-se brought by ihe^^aghia^y.. supiT.vfsor.s to compcT tho township of Frankori-' ninth to-spread Its portion of the tax levied under the provisions of the Saginaw road act upon the roll of the township t The township re,fused on the plea that it was working'under the town road act. T h e Democratic/ national ^coimnTttce yesterday furnished a surprise, selecting St. Louis as the place for holding the national convention of 1904. Tho date fixed for the convention whs Wed* nesday, July 0, at 12 o'clock. - C T W D E N S E n N E W S . Lansing' implement dealers call for organization of all dealers throughout The stnie. — —- -—- - Two more aldermen—Murphy a n d - Cooke—of Mltwaukee, have been indieted by the g r a n d ' j u r y and arrested for bribery. The Prohibition nafiohal convention will be bold at Indianapolis, instead of Kansas City, J u n e 20. The Kansas City guarantee was not satisfactory. < AMUSKMKNTH IN O K T H O I T Week Kndlnf,' 3"ri'nuury 24 DETROIT—Siuurdav Matineo at i; Evenlnsrs a l 'ff-Viola Allen, llfst hair;. Mario Cahill.'last, I.YCKUM -Matuiut". Wc<l. and Sat '.'oo, E v e n i n g Ifv -.5, -.0. ?f>. • Josepti Murphy. WlilTNKV- Matiiu-u in. tfS. and 25o: Kveolngt IU. UatiilitOc "Shadows o[ a Great C t y . " TKMI'I.B T H K A T K i i A M ) \\'i>S U T J U L A N D - A f t e r - IKIOUS 'i:\h, iacU)^'>p, Kvon iiK's8:l.>, jiJotoMl A V E N U E T H K \ J ' K K - - A ' o r l and Sat. Mat. %\ t | Vvc *4t^—Janirs Lt. Haok^tt W±-> 8$ L I V E S T O C K . D e t r o i t . — C h o i r o Ktenrs. $4 6f) ITI t o ehoiott I m t e h o r stot-rs, 1,000 p u i i u J s . $>t (?(''! Ti'J, l i y h t to g o o d s t e e r s .'.ird 'lu'it'ors, 700 to »00 5; s o ml t o !.200 b u t c l i e t p o u n d s , m i x i ' d b u t c h e r ' s t a t c o w s , " %i r u n n e r s . $1 .'tOCftZi c o m m o n 7;")('j.o Hf>; g o o d s h i p p e r ' s b u l l s , l'j\ (.'OllUhon l o r d c t x . $3 @ 3 50; w r l l - b r c d ff-edors, $3 75 @1 10; s t o r k e i s , 5J(y'3 ^5;' v e a l cra'lvea, 5-:: &0(£j:i 'a:\ {•:; h u l l s , 5¾ S.:t- JJ5 ^ - ^ t i .^ b t 54 50(^7 H o g s - I . 1 Sf>, p i g s , $4 7 0 i / J Va; l i g h t • y o r k e r s , M 70f(u4 lit, TOUHIUS, J4(?j)4 2 0 ; s t a g s , m m - t h i r d off". S l i c e p - i U ' s t l a w b s . $6 20(^,6 40; f a i r to « o o d lambs,"?") liOG.tfi; l i g h t t o c o m - riinn l a m b s . J t 5 0 ^ 5 . f a i r t o Rood h n t c h r r slu-ou, $4'y)l LIS; c a l l s yp.d c o m * n o n , JS^i .; i)0. i ^ h t t o trood b u t c h e r s , 54 80@ 10 . 5 ; f>0 50 50 T t ^ r said W. ,T.> Rrvan ^-ill n,^ fh" paper Hearst is to start in St. Louis. Capt. It. P llobson's mother is very seriously ill at Houlder, Col., and the Merrimac hero has arrived at her bed side. John M. the murder ot Motormnn Gleason and Conductor f;ri<rhton, who resisted a hold-up of their car nt Salt Lake City. He says be had no Intention of ooiu- •nittlnsr murder, but they put up t,uch ckley hnn confessed to " h i r a g o . — G o o d 'to . p r i m e s t e e r s . $5 :i't •?(»; p o o r t o m f d h i m . ?;? [.0(¾) 4 ' s i o e k e r s a n d f e e d r r s . SL".r4: r o w s . $1 • H ; r r i t e r s . $1 7 J f a l 7.0; e a r n e r s , $1 '•>4 10, s t i l l s , *?<<H 25; c a l v e s , §C (i/fi. t f o g s — M i x e d n n d b u t c h o t s , $t 7 5 g b Jo, g o o d t o r h o i c o h e a v y , 5¾ (u b \2%; .tti'igh h o a v y , $4 i\i,<lCA :)5. l i j ^ t , $4 50 U=4 90; b u l k of s a l e s , $4 SO ^ 5 . S h o v p - G o o d v t o c h o i c e w e t h r r s , J4 25 frft. f a i r t o c h o i c e m i x e d . $^ij)4; n a t i v e l a m US, *A flOJ^'O 2rJ. O r i t h i , Ktc. T)etroU.-'-\Vh'cat—No." 1 w h i t < \ 91c; No. -2 red, f» c a r s a l :>2>; Mav, 12.000 b u ' a t DO^.r. 5.000 bu a t 0 ! c ; J u l y , 5.000 b u •it -SaVic.-3.M00 bu a t Sf. [ i c , No. 3 r e d . !iiio p e r bu. C o r n — N o . 3 n.ixcd, 4 8 c . No. 3 y e l l o w 5 c a r s a t 4GM..C p r r biC - • ' O a t « - X o . ct w h i t o s p o t . 2. c a r s a t HJ^ic, Clos ing T4T ictT- b i u r r e j e c t e d . 1 c a r at :}S.\c p e r bu. I l > e — N o . 'I ^pot, n o m i n a l a t 61 %c by s a m p l e , t e a r n t C O ^ c p e r b u , ' np»im—dp<«t arid J a o i i u r y , | 1 7li b i j | P r b r u c i r y , riileng-o. t l 73 bid - ^ V h P r t t - N O SO; NO 3. 7 5 ^ & 6 c ; O i r n — N o / fc, 45c Ontfl—No, 2, Co¢i-33'½c CJ..rf*)i».%c. R \ e — N o . 2, 54r.. Harley-—Good fe«dinR', t ) clioice niatMnp1 , 4<!©8j :¾. No. 2 y e l l o w , 4 7c. No. 3 white, 40«M2c: fal* - -/ LV.lLJbX^. W jUSmiMt +m :*M^^'&ffl nttr,y ' tt.. • ." :+$fWW* ^^'^^V-7'-*-**.- !.^M AS'r''1^rV*W~'?. EWS OF THE WORLD HE WANTED A "DEAR." HE QOT THE TOBACCO. X M " " ' I I M M • ' f f,' ' " " » • •' ' • 1» " A Brief Chronicle Qf JUI Important Happenings | R£* War between Rossi a and Japan ts BOW believed in the best diplomatic circles Iti London to be but a question of days.' ,'iMie broody conflict;, long delayed, is ail but begun. The mask of friendliness worn by the great white csar Is too flimsy to deceive. BetUud it are seen thousands of troops and great -guns being massed on the frontier; warships and torpedo boats be* log ImwtetJ, to the eastern coast Japan well reaUaen the situation. She, too, baa her great army fully equipped; the decks, of her vessels have been cleared for action. The remarkable spectacle J* preseuted of two nut ions standing with uplifted hands waiting to strike, an<l in the brief interval Attaining*.-fax the utinvst to add to the w a r array. "War with Russia is nqw Inevitable, %St io united 4ire my fellow countrymen, an<j so tlioroi^gh have been our preparations, that ft can have only •one result—the complete defeat of Russia." This is, the opinion of M. Otagawa, the Japanese copper king, who* arrived in New York Saturday night to confer with a number of New York financiers. M. Otagawa, In addition to being one of the wealthiest a^d most Influential citizens of J^aptHtrtms been a dose student of world politics since his graduation at an. American university x : — ' ^ - - N 1 » Money for Colombia. It can, be stated by authority that the administration does not contemplate paying one dollar out of the treasury of the Unjted States to Colombia -on accouufcof the secession of Panama. Nor will rt £o before Tire Hague tribunal as a party to any proceedings growtnfe out of that secession. It is stated that to do either of these things' would be to commit the administration to an admission that it had been guilty of wronging Colombia. On the other hand, it is again announced that the United States government stands ready to do. everything in its power to bring about an amie- -able understanding between Colombia and Panama. .,- Mr. Hale offered a resolution in the senate to the effect t h a t - t h e president be requested to tender his best oinces toward the peaceful adjustment of all controversies that have arisen, or may arise, between the republic of Colombia and the republic of Panama. While the senate is debating tba canal question the house dot's a little business to keep things moving. KepivsenUtlve Robinson has introduced a bill providing for the ad-mission \>£ Oklahoma and the Indlaii \enitPry intu the union as the state of Oklahoma. The house committee on labor hap But Professor SvfcJently^Thoy^hV H ? Was Looking for Trouble. The fl&T commission In Baa- Francicco Js frequently in receipt,„of r i ^ culbua* cocaikunications from people VJH the interior who have vague idea* ot the ianctions of the bureau A retired Merchant from one1 of the hill towns, desiring to devote his spare time to (he study of zoology, sent the following letter of inquiry to Prof. Charles A Vogelsang: "I am Interested in natural history and want to get hold ot a dear for scientific purposes. Do you know fixed February 4 as the date to begin where I can buy one? If so, get a hearings on the eight-hour bill. The1-food pne and express it in a box c. o 1)111 introduced by Representative Hltt will be the measure considered. It 1» practically the efght-hour measure as amended and reported to the senate In the last congress. The senate committee on military affairs has directed a favorable report on the bill providing for the advancement of regimental or artillery chaplains of the army to the grade, pay and allowances of major. The total number promoted is not to exceed 13 at any one time. The nomination of Maj -Gen. Adna R. Chaffee to be lieutenant-general was .confirmed by the senate. The house passed the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill, carrying an aggregate of $29,711,700 The house restored -the paragraph providing for the salaries and expense* of the civil service commlsslou. Sprightly Old Doy. Dr. James Nicholas Vann, 97 years old. of Goshen, N. Y., and 13 times a widower, hooked a sleigh to the rear "e»d-of_£jrolley and started for Middletown, eight miles away When part of the distance had been covered some one cut the rope and turned the,doctor adrift. He was thrown from his sleigh and some boys ran away with it. He recovered possession of it and sought to hook fast to the next car, but the conductor refused permission. Then the doctor walked home, pulling the, sleigh after him. Ate a Squttvr. An Indian who arrived In Port Arthur, Ont, Thursday told a terrible tale of suffering among the members of his tribe, north of Lake Nepigon. He told of where owe family -was so destitute that they* murdered a young squaw, 25 years of age, and the rest of the family ate hfer. At first his tale was not believed, but it wns corrobord., together with a permit for keeping same. One of the common varieties will do. I will pay all expenses." After pondering over the communl cation for some time Herr Vogelsang dispatched the'following reply: "Dears of all kinds are abundant In this neck of the woods, and if you are not particular as to color or breed I can easily comply with your request. Most of them would object, however, to being sent in a box by express. It you will agree to assume the cost t perpetual maintenance I will promise to send you a dear who will be useful both for scientific study and for housekeeping. I am not authorized by the laws of the state to issue such permits as you require, but y$u may get one from the county clerk. I await your reply with eagerness." ECHOES QF THS WBKMfc ~* How Senator Cartrack |n*je*d «epre- j | n Many Place. Sounds Bavarbaiwta»ftr eentai.veto •'eep Promise. a M c 8 t W o n d e r f u J Mannar; " Representative Cochran of Missouri | The suspension bridge acros* tfcs* had often, prom is ud Senator £arraacK , Merrai Straits in Wales produces on* of Tennessee (fiat he "would"present j of the most remarkable eciioes In t h e him with a special growth of JJne Missouri tobacco that could not be beat in the world. The Tennessee senator, who enjoys a good "chaw," waited in vain for this precious g,U. So the other day he wrote a note to Cochran, telling him to come over to the Senate side of the Capitol quickly, as he want ed to sec him on important business. Lway at the rate of twenty-eight times [in •* a- To Com but American Competition. The efforts ^in German commercial circles to combat the so-called American danger are daily becoming more crystaMzed. The latest development has included other countries besides Germany. A number of prominent public men In all parts of Germany have founded a new central European commercial league, the object of which is to promote a central European zoTF vereln in Germairy, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland. Holland, Denmark, Scandinavia aud perhaps the Balkans, as a means of combatting American competition. ' The executive department of the new league Includes economists and parliamentary leaders of the throe greatest parties- in the German reichstag, the conservatives, the national^ liberals and clerical-center, which command 202 of tb.e_io.Ud 3I>7 members In the rciclistag.----!!^rj__' The movement, it Is understood^ wl'l also direct opposition to English and . Russian competition. Tltc Iroquol* Victim*. A human hand and -some money "mitr-jewels have been found in the debris of the Iroquois theater, Chicago The band was that of a man and it apparently had been severed from the wrist In an attempt to get possession of rings. As nobody was found from which a hand had been taken the sup position Ts that the body may have heerf consumed in the fire_.The police found &50 in bills encased in a chamois skin bag and also a five-karat opal among the fragments of broken glass and charred wood. Relatives of victims of the Iroquois theater fire and survivors of the disaster, over 100 in number, have met and taken action mok- "ing to the perpetuity of an organization to bo known as the Iroquois Memorial association. rived later. Hnnnn He-fttected. The Ohio honse and senate voted sep^mrety ye^erday^OT-Urrited-Stftte»| and ultrar smart, and-after sweep! Would Experlme-* en Criminals. Dr. David W. *)*-*nTS, head of the biology and chemi?'ry department ol Earlham college, Ric'* aond, Ind., holds that condemned criminals sentenced to the gallows or the electric ehair should_he made of service to humanity as material for experiments with disease germs. Hqfproposes that condemned criminals be inoculated with germs that would not infect animals other than human b^ngs, because, he says, there is no other way by which certain disease g~rirs, such as typhoid fever, ban be studied.—Chicago Chronlcle- [ . The Retort Courteous. The late Bishop Williams ot Con* nectioijt, who was famous for his wit no leas than for his unique way . ot preaching the gospel, was Bitting in a box with an elderly lady at the com> jnoncement exercises of Trinity College, at that time held in t h e Hart' ford opera house, and always an extrembly fashionable function. The toilettes of the ladles were elaborate Cochran, who is a.short, stubby man. canie down, the corridor puffling like a little gasoline runabout. Carmack led him quietly into the benate cloak room and Cochran settled himself into a seat for the anticipated conference! "Cochran," said Carmack," give m« a chew of trat tobacco." Cochran handed out a plug and the Tennesseean placed a good portion oi it comfortably in his mouth. Quietly turning to leave the room Carmack said: "That's all, Cochran."—Nea^ York Times. world. The sound of a blow with a hammer on cin^ of the main piers t s returned in • succession from each of the cross beams which support .^the roadway, and from the opposite Diw at the distance of 567 feet, in addition to wnich the sound io many times, repeated between the water ,and, road Bismarck and the Emperor. A certain Herr Schwaner has recent i Iy published a story to the effect that I Prince Bismarck once "raised bis ink i stand against his imperial master/5"! Emperor William II. This Is said tc | have been at their meeting, a very | stormy one, which resulted in the dis-' missal of the iron chancellor over a question of etiquette connected with the latter*s relations tc Dr. Windthorst and the clericals. An inkstand story was current in Berlin about the time of the prince's fall, but.it was then told very differently, and probably more truly. It was to the effect that when the prince went to the schloss to take, final leave of the kaiser "the conversation grew heated, when the former brought his fist down upon the kaiser's writing table with such force as to make his inkstand jump. But this was the only way, if any, in which the fallen chancellor "raised hla inkstand against his impr ial master." ! "-" \ - - • • - J five seconds. An equally remarkable echo is that of the Castle of Simonetta, a nobleman's seat, about two miles from Milan. The report of a pistol is repeated by this echo sixty times. A singular echo is also, heard in a grotto near Castle Comber, in Ireland. In the garden of the Tulfleries, in Paris, is an artificial echo, which repeats a whole verse without the loss cf a single syllable. Another wonderful echo Is heard outside tho Shipley church, in Sussex, which echoes some twenty syllables in the mos^pqffect manner. The well-known echo ai Woodstock repeats itself no fewer than fifty times. In one part ot the Pantheon FO great is the echo that the striking together of the palms oi the hands is said to make a report equal to that of a tweny-pound cannon. Blast Furnaces for Chile* A Paris concern intends to build: blast furnaces in Chile in order to^ develop the iron ore deposits in thenorthern part of that country. A syndicate has been formed to organuse a stock company, with a capital of 17,500,000 franco (^3,3^7,501) >, which will be in a position to uud*r» take some of the iron contracts for which the Chilean government Is asking bids. The Masquerade. Masked dancers in the. Dance of life We move sedately . . . wearily to- Kfcth-r. Afraid to show a atgh of Inward strife. We hold our souls in tether. We dance with proud apd smiling llpg. A Character Sketch. > I knew a man who thought fee knew ft all: He knew be»w earth became a rolling balL He knew the source- and secret of al, life: He also knew how-Adam c a n e to fall. He knew the causes of tne glacial age, And what it' was that made the deluge rage. He knew In fact, hp .knew moat,everything: ' ' In his own mind he was earth's greatest sage. His •. I w i t h rraTt, appealing eyes, with s h j hanc.4 clinging. \ We sing, and lew will question if ther* atipa — A sob Into our singing. knowledge girth was of such stupendous senator, the house casting 80 for Hanna, 21 for John H. Clark (D.), of Clove land, two Republicans and one Democrat being absent. Tri the senate Hahna received 2i> and Clark 4 votes, llanna's joint majority ibeing 90. - ^ - — i ; 1 _ CONDENSED NKW9. After three years Kloyd Teckham, trpt*d—~2£r -luia—ii£en-_....ajxesloil........ue.llI... Crnnesville, Pa., for the murder of his father, who was known to be cruel to his family. Negroes lynched a fellow black, Elmore Moseley. who shot and killed air other negro in the public highway, near Petersburg, Va., in the "preface of his victim's wife and child. J VV. Won*, one of the most prominent citizens of Moline. 111., has tWn Indicted on 17 counts as nn emlre/xler of $10().000 from the Moline Savings ,V: Loan Association, of which he was secretary. A life sentence is what the attorneys of Alfred Knapp. the strangler of-five women nnd children, expect to secure in the new trial which has been se- Jnpnn HtiNttinK. A Detroit firm has received a rush order from the Japanese government for 40,000 tons of smokeless coal. The order was received through the American representatives of the orlental( government and the coal is to be do-' Hvered at the mines In 10,000 ton lots 'wit44tt- the next HO dnvfl. The localfirm docs not know to what ports the coal is going, but it will be shipped from West Virginia, where the mines are located, if the price quoted is satisfactory to .tapan, and no hitch on this ucore is anticipated. t- Ex-Governor Daahnell Dead. - T o r u u T Guv. Asm 8.' Bugn'riell. ol' Ohio, died in Columbus .Friday morning, after an illness of sereval days. He wa* jHricken with apoplexy Tuesday night at the railroad station. iWjiither he went to take n train Tor Jhjs._ho«nc in Si>rmgfleld, nfttr atfendIng the Jnaugnfa tioiI " cif~Gov. TTvron~T~ Herrick. Bushnell's death makes the second ox-governor. Ohio has lost with |in a week, ex-tiov. "Foster dying on tho 9th Ins* , curedkat Hamilton, O., while he war; awaiting electrocution. Mark Hannn says: ' i hare sent out 2,000 personal letters denying that I am a candidate for the presidency, and 1 do not want- to be considered as such. 1 consider all such talk a> 'closed Incident.'" • An osteopath is not a physician ac cording to "the New- Jersey supreme court, which, held that tUe practice of osteopathy Is not involved In the. ad ministration of drugs and therefoV' i* no violation of the law regarding practice of medicine. A Michigan man wrote Attorney Cunneen.lof New • York, to inquire whether ^electrocution is an effective punishment for the crmm of murder The attolmey-geruwal In reply stated that, so fftr as he is aware, n o man who has suffered that punishment, ever agahl committed murder, or any other crime. Lieut. TFonille, French officer stationed In Toulon, discovering that an orderly named Creticn, 20 years old wns in love with .Mme. Truullit*. fllsmissed the man. The" orderly returned during Troullle'js absence and threw Mine. Troullle from the window, killing her instantly. Ctetien was arrested and was with difficulty saved from being lynched, NJiv". Troullle was 22 years old and had been married oply three months. > the house with her lorgnette, the bishop's 'Kimpanion uttered a little cry of adTiiration and said: "Honestly, bishop, did you ever see anything like it in y.^ur life?" ' "Truly, acadam," replied the bishop, "n^ver s'nee I was weaned."—Los Angeles Times. fc*s-a~eerta4n step to4e**n, Our prisoned feet move staidly in — p€w*ar- — :— ~ And to ancH^iro .jre pass, since \Jife etern. Patiently, with, masked faces. it tooK in everything upon the earth And In the heavens; but, most strange of all. He didn't know a ,,thing of real worth. He knew where people go when they are deaxUset u! Yet some there are who will not-dance, They alt apart most sorrowful and splendid. But all the rest trip on as in a tra/ice. Until the Dance is ended. / —Oltve Custpmce, In Living Aga. He knew all wonders jsver sung_or_5kld^_ He knew the past andfuture; but foi all . He didn't know enough t,o earn his bread. He^was a marvel of omnircience. He knew the secret of the hence and whence. He was a bundle of great theories; The only thing he lacked w a s commM —J. A. Edgertoa. .^1 WE HOLD '" • • f M - x i _ Kdwnrd K. l-andls, « widely known expert chemist, of Philadelphia, who had long been nn Invalid, raised him self in'bexl and shot his wife in the breast. She ran. scroariTtTig from the room, and the sick man followed ker Two women gttemptod tn disarm him 1»uT~rfe- brushed tbetn^wtrle.' (Jraspine Mrs Landls by the hair, ho pulled her head "back and 'sent a hul<lc^nto her temple. She (tied instantly and I-eudis'then shot himself dead I V Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS z %BLACK SUPEK^HARDENED # BRAND NEW PROCESS They ?& the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dura" '• ble than1 any other cylindertjecord Our etrormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for , 25 Cents Each of Superiority <4 _- Columbia todestructihln Pis'* 9ttn%niK Kav#> a k m seven mch Discs; 30c each S3 a dozen Tea Inch "\kfl s; $1 each $10 a dozen I • * • - , . rT^6T Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list cf vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and \ selections for bandf orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc# etc. ., \ FOa'SALE BY 0£AL£^3 CVERYWMIRE AND CY THB \ Columbia Phonograph Company, { ! PIONEERS AND LEADERS IN THE TALKING MACHINE ART 37 0rond River Ave, DETROIT, MICH/ .^ v . , • • • ( ^•; X '-Y / / . '^iMMii/ .tft' 3 * ! • O ? •fU-. \ •1° k .•»:: * * • £'.- n • * % N O R T H H A M B U R G . _ E d a a R o l i s o n i s v i s i t i n g i n J T o w l e r v i l l e a n d L a n s i n g . M i s s E a r l is r e c o v e r i n g f r o m a £ | e v e r e a t t a c k of t h e j ^ r i p . M r . a n d M i s . C l y d e D u n n i n g a r e t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s of a y o u n g s o u . M i s s F l o r e n c e K i c e v i s i t e d h e r c o u s i n M i s s F a n n y R o l i s o n , t h e first of t h e w e e k . T h e N e c k t i e s o c i a l a t M r s . M a r y S t e w a r t s F r i d a y e v e n i n g w a s w e l l a t t e n d e d . T h e y o u n g p e o p l e s l i t e r a r y s o - N O R T H L A K E . | M r s . W r a . S m i t h h a d t h e m i s - M r s . F r a n k B u r k h a r t i s q u i t e f o r t u n e t o b r e a k h e r c o l l a r b o n e s i c k a t t h i s w r i t i n g . ! M o n d a y . A l b e r t R e m n a n t a u d f a m i l y o f ' W u i . P y p e r , w i f e a n d d a u g h t e r C h e l s e a s p e n t S u n d a y a t S a m u e l R u t h w e r e i u C h e U e a o u e d a y , - ^ T S c l i o l t z a . | l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . L e e F e l k o r of W m . P y p e r a n d d a u g h t e r E r m a M e u d o u v i s i t e d a t W m . H u d s o n s w e r e - n e w t s of W m . M a y of S t o e k - t h e p a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . E . C. L o w r y of S t a n t o n w e r e t h f g u e s t s of C). P . N o a h a n d f a m i l y o v e r S u n d a y . b r i d g e S a t u n l a y . J o h n W a t s o n a n d w i f e of C h e l - s e a w e r e g u e p t s of h i s b r o t h e r A l - b e r t urn! w i f e T u e s d a y . VVe look tor a b l a c k s m i t h ' s h a r v e s t to follow t h e t h a w . Mrs. N H. C a v e r l y h a s t e n poorjy t h e pa^Jt- week but is b a t t e r a t this w r i t i n g . I 1. S, P. J o h n s o n h a s c b a r w e of t b e village U t u p s , rf. G r u n t s h e i a g ' u n a b l e ro a t t e n d t h e m . G. W . S v k e s a n d wile, of D e t r o i t , Jwere called h e r e W e d n e s d a y by t b e (death of his m o t h e r . Mrs. W P ^ i n n c k of llhelswa was / tliH g u e s t of hei' sister, Mrs. J . A, THi FIRST EVER. M r . a n d M r s . W m G l e n n s p ° n t a f e w d a y s w i t h t h e i r d a u g h t e r i n C h e l s e a , r e t u r n i n g h o m e M o n d a y . I n s t a l l a t i o n of o f f i c e r s of t h e N . L G r a n g e n e x t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . E x M a s t e r , W e r t l $ a r - n u m i i i s l a l l i n g ' o j f r i c e r . A o n e d i y F a r m e r s I n s t a t e w i l l W m . t ' o l l i n s , w i f e a n d d a u g h t e r j Udd well t h e first or t h e week of S t o c k b r i d g e S a t u r d a y . • » • . - % • • * * * . - , c i e t y h a v e a d e b a t e a t t h e c h u r c h S u t n p f a v e v e - . i n g o n F o r e i g n E m - , " , [ ' , ' ^>o i u H V . , . h a l l J a n . - , ) , 1>» '4. 71»> l g r a t i o n . G r w e v i s i t e d a t A l l e n S k i d m o r e ' s | ^ . H K S i l l e r has been s i g h t l y j scriptfio.!. j^indt>jio-ed t h e p i s t week a n d u n a b l e j , . to a t t e n d to business. He is b e t t e r at t h i s w r i t i n g , S O U T H M A R I O N . | 'j'h^ Mii-hii/aer s i n c e its h o n i e ' f o r a f e w d a y s . i r e c o r d s w e r e b e g u n in 1886 T h e r e i W m . W h i t e i s g e t t i n g . w o o d o n 'vas no t r m ^ . t n / and t h a w i n g a n d it On S i t a r d i ; e v e a m / , J tn 2 3 , t h e c i t i z e n s osf P ^ n e k a e y a n d v i ' i n i t y ^ i l l h a v e t h e p l e a s u r e of l i s t e n i n g to a rl'-st- tl i^H o p e r a a n d c o n c e r t Co., t b e first c o m p a n y ot tbe Kind e v e r to a p - p e a r in PiQOKney. T b e c o m p t »y cons i s t e n t Mis» Delight Harscb, soprano Mitis Kleon<>r» Olson, alio C h i r l o l t e S . Tarriiil, harpist Wm. II. Thompson, tenor Kdwani ( \ Ku*8, baas E a C ' j u i e is H whole entni t a i n m P I l t al<>ne,bjiLJt igHthhi'(hey a r e pa^t d e - Uo .«ure and h ar ihe.n. ** b e h e l d a t t h e N o f ^ h L a k e G r a n g e h i s t i m b e r l a n d in I o s c o . is t h u w h t no d a m a g e 'was d o n e to thrr i n g y o u r I l u n c h e s , c o f f e e w i l l b e s e r v e d . Mr tfenj G a r t r e l w h o w a s q u i t e | T h e f C ) | | m v i M < r p n ^ r a m w i l l b e b a d l y h u r t l a s t w e e k b y f a l l i n g ; r e u i l e r e t H i n g e t t i n g o v e r a f e n c e is r e p o r t e d MOKNINO SKSBION 9:M) ' s o m e b e l t e r . Music o , •, .1 , ' Feeding and C;tre of the I>nirv Herd h o m e p e o p l e m a d e t h e m s e l v e s * v, ,, . , "; .,. , , , ^ c o n s p i c u o u s b y t h e i r a b s e n c e " j Discussion led by Z. A H;,rtsuft\ Gregory " S u n d a y , u s i n g a f a v o r i t e e x p r e s s - ! Music N M r s . A . A. S t o w e is e n t e r t a i n - i n g h e r b r o t h e r a t p r e s e n t . J l ' h o s . H o s s i s s t a y i n g a t G e o . w h e a t c r o p . T h r e e hobo* were g i v e n lodi^tnc an*"* hreaivfas' at t h e e x p e n s e of t h e v i l l a g e OIIH n i g h t last week. T h e v w e r e t h e Y o u n g l o v e ' s a s s i s t i n g t h e s i c k . H „ s t ,( ) V | , | t u s , o r s o m H " f ; m H H r t d Vr- ( T D i n k e l a n d f a m i l y e n t e r - (liny been i n v i t e d to saw a l i t t l e w o o l t a i n e d W m . l i l a i r a n d f a m i l y S u n - or break a IHW s t o n e t h e y w o n . d give, P i n . k n e v a w i d e b i r t h next t i m e , 1 • ! H u g h A i d r i c h v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s A T e r y Close t ^ n 1 *1nrb t o m y e n g i n e , a l f n o n e n ever> j o i n t ached a n d e v e r y n e r v e w u r a c k e d w i t h p a i n , w r i t e s 0 W . Bellam y , * l o c o m o t i v e firentan of Horlinfft o n , I o w a , I w a s w e a k a n d p a l e w i t h - o u t a n y a p p e t i t e a n d all r a n d o w n . As 1 w a s a b o u t t o frivevnp, I g o t a bott i of E l e c t r i c H i t t e r s anfc a f t e r t a k i n g i , 3 Twit as well aa I e v e r d i d \n my life. 1\'e;ik. s i c k l y , r u n d o w n p e o p l e ^ ! w a y i p a i n , n e w ' i f e , s t r e t c h a n d vis^o* f r o m t h e i r «.. • T r y t h e m Snt'e-Tac- V T h e V\ Hshint?ton c l e r k s a r e in Discussion knl bv E. \V Duniels No. Lake d a y :*r: M* ^ i o n of of a w e l l k n o w n s p e a k e r . s ! M r . J o h n V a n F l e e t a n d fa,tni]y, i " M r . a n d M r s . H a d d o c k , A J i s s ; A d d a K i c e , Air. l ^ a r n a r d s f a m i l y , J M i w H o p p e r of D e t r o i t a n d iM r. Soil Fe rtilitv and its MHintenani'e ^ W « P 3 Off'iki I w e r e q u e s t s o f M r. ' N. P. Hull (irowinu jmd Fet'ditij; Lambs, N . P . H u l l ^ n ^ V e b b e f V l l l e S a t u r d a y S l i d 8 U U - ' Ilea p of t r o u b i e It h'ts l i ^ n flei'ided. ltt-e+e>+4+*ii AITKKNOON SKSSIoN 1:30 Mnsio"* ^ " ^ iwad Mrs. Geo. Gale, Thursday. ' " • \ \ \ ',•'••<•• , * . H A M B U R G . . " M r . ^ J a s H ay net- w a s q u i t e s i c k l a s t w e e k , w i t h t h e . g r i p . ; M r s . D / B u t l e r w a s v e r y i l l w i t h p l e u r i s y l a s t w e e k . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . R o y [ a r B h a l l T u e s d a y ' l a s t , a 9 — p o u n d " E T T F r R r ^ t o w e w a s t h « ^ u e s t of h e r b r o t h e r O r l a , o f I o s c o t h e l a s t of l a s t w e e k . F a r m e r s a r e h a u l i n g l o g s t o j Pise .ssinii led by E. L. Uleim, Gregory -{.Mnibb's C o r n e r s — a - s a w m i l l i s t o M l l 8 i c b e p l a c e d t h e r e . • • , 1 rs. \ M c A v i t i s g o i n g t o m o v e ! that t h e , mu>r h e r e a f t e r ^ n r k seven h o u r s a dnrv—-iFf-H-j*1!!'''h•'«r m o r e t h a n - n s u a l . T h e v c o n s i d e r it an e x t r e m e h a n i s h i u T h e i r a v e r a g e s a l a r v is-- $1.20Ua y V t r . and t h e y -Mem inclined to t o i v e l tHiist ' h e y t r e ))H'i ti\" ri|en who work ten HJ- lihiMi h o u r s a dav A w f u l . Mrs. Proud ran n Our Willie f?ot ' ^ e r - ltorloua coLiunendatlon" at school last Week. M r s . B u l l - W e l l , well! A l n ' t - l t a w f n l th»* n u n i b e r of s t r a n g e d i s e a s e s t h a t ' s ken-bed by school children. f a r m i n g for Profit N . P. H u l l Discussion led by Louis Hindelang, Chelsea | lor le>s t h a n hai I I im in una:, W. M v l n e en o v e r t h e >now. to H • . -.11 >• « » | » - # » L^ H r t o n 'rid t ride KUI-HI Welfare ><\ P. Hull p o s i t i o n o n a r a i l r o a d . P i s t o n led by Prof. Hall, Stockbridge ^ H i , , , w o . v e r s e e o r s of t h i s Recinition P ' H ( " e <n*nw " l e r o a d s , i M o n d a y • • - i n g o o d - s h a p e ^ - ^ m a i l c o m e s o n M r g ^ I H r y ^ j a n e H u ^ l s o n G l e n n , t i m e . NOTICE. H a t n b ur^f K n d a y n i ^ b t to a t t e n d t b e ; \) • (j. Mill tb>-'eye spH,:iali-t vvill c l i n r c h ' i i a r t y w t m h was held at the i>e a t Mr,. Colby's res-deniie n^xt 8 ' e w a i - t r b o n i e and vva- a hrillj,a.nt T u e s d a y J a n 19 w h e r e he *vil'l he pre- <ffair. M y ' n e b n d a ^reat. diffi m y ; par-«d-to test eyes fiee. . S i ^ s t a - n i o a in p e r s u a d i n g his rom pan ion to s t a r t ^ u i r a n t e e d . for h o m e on a c c o u n t ot f i e n i n n e r o m ; ~ —— —'. . g i r l . w i f e of R o b e r t 0 . G l e n n , of N o r t : i H , M . W i l l i s t o n h a s r e n t e d . a t t r a c t i o n s ' i u t ntifl smd :~'": W r . J a s E l l i o t h a d t h e m i s - J j a k e , d i e d s u d d e n l y of a p p o p l e x y M M . P h o e b e S t o w e ' s f a r m f o r a j on a p p . i c a t i o n to aimve partie.. n t l i e r t a c t s j s .'fy' f o r t u n e lo s p i a i n h i s T i t r n d ( } u i l e »' " ^ ' " ' ^ ^ U w d a ^ ^ W r n o o n ^ - ^ ' [ ^ ^ ^ [ f ^ ^ G l a d t o s e e y o u &s^*"«. - b a d l y l a e t T h u r s d a y , f^ A ; . ^ J -_J ftii* M r s . W i l l i a m s a n d d a u g h t e r .7 :"'W:;.V *-.f- < ' ^ %:^ E f f i e of B r i g h t o n a r e s p e n d i n g *a a^% f e w w e e k s h e r e w i t h . f r i e n d s . ' ^ ' T h e l a d i e s o<"' . h n r E p i s c o p a l » c h u r c h g a v e a c h i i J k T n p i e d i n n e r a t t h e I O O F h a l l , W e d n e s d a y . , S h e w a s s t r i c k e n rirnt, in t h e m o r n - i n g itml a s e c o n d s t r o k e s o o n f o l - , l o w e d a n d d e a t h s o o n c a m e t o h e r ! r e l i e f . T h e d e c e a s e d WHS 6 2 y e a r s of a g e , — S h e w a s — b o r n — i - n — L ^ m i e v H — One ( s y ; i , p Hoi," i : ; a s nit.v I tTet i '\ - y s t o n i i> '"r nut of on let- W a n t e d : H e n who (Mil f u r n i s h temn a n d vvat^on and sell Dr. M i s t e r ' s ers. A p i y i n J liusiness. In t r n t i n * , s t a t e t e . r i t o r y f i n w i an 1 s j n 1 .-et'erenees. N i t i o n i l Vledi ;al C > , SheldoD, I o w a . _ , vf ' b a t t o w n w h o was w a l k i . \x home with his arit.s full of ' u n d i e s t h e o'hi-r rnwbt w h e n l.e feli d o w n on t h e icy s i d e w a l k T h e con« u>>ion i g n i t e d a t.ox of m a t c h e s « h i(d) lie c a r r i e d in T b e N V a - m i l \ h d . U. ot S'i i\ inn, ;i u w M r s . ^ C l i a s . T T r i s s o n of S t T J o h n s t c i w n s h i p , W a s h t e n a w (Jo.> M n r c l i Tn-lto 3«, 1S4'2, H e r p a r e n t s w e r t L ^ A X . w n t , , ' M t l Half squoeze of •lemon or lime In it befon b r e a k f a s t is also good. Both remedies a r e well worth t r y i n g . ADDITIONAL LOCAL. <s* 8 m t v a h ' a n d H e n r i e t t a H u d s o n " . S h e w h o h a s " b e e n v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s W f l s m f u r j e d t o R o b e r t C. G l e n n h e r e , r e t u r n e d "Hem *, M o n d a y . j M a r c h - ; 2 ; 1 , KS--8 a n d w e n t t o l i v e M r . . F r a n k A l l e n a n d G e o . w i t h j i i m a t t h e i r h o m e * a t N o r t h W . h i t e a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f L a k e w h e r e t o o t h e r t h e y h a v e M r s . J o h n W h i t e a t P i n c k n e y , b e c o m e a p a r t of t h e c o m m u n i t y M o n d a y . ' t h a t b e a r s t h e i m p r e s s o f t n e i r M r . K e n b y K i s b y r e t u r n e d w o r t h y c h a r a c t e r . M r s . G l e n n h o m e T u e s d a y a f t e r a f e w d a y s W H S t h e m o t h e r of f o u r c h i l d r e n , v i s i t w i t h r e l a t i v e s i n t h e n o i t h - t h r e e of w h o m s u r v i v e h e r . " i h e y t h e past w e e k , e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e . _ a r e M i s . .1. H . C o o k e of C h e l s e a ; Miss F l o t a Hall ,has been t o i M r . F r e d A. G l e n n of N o r t h t h " past w e e k ; L a k e ; a n d E l m e r C. G l e n n o f . - ^ | l P d i u r n a l is n o w d e l i v r e d . ' . H! >;nipie a remedy ' ,(V > i i . - a physician ins, l i p pncKet, und it was onlv by t h e • •••'• i- .MM i < :irr; i t in hair. Hj j o ( , M S , , H i , [j 7'd T^TTi n s i b a t h e ! I'^vaTw aji t I a d y a *« <i t s t o o i n v i< s i a 'i m ;i imi.blerful of etdd hre_IjlutJ1^XiiaJl-A<li^-tiYt int f u i , h e , i ^ - He . t o w n JojjP^A^SllMii^^^^-^U^^- o t h e r the tlrsi thin,- in the m o r n i n g I 1 ( n v >'" n ' i H S « wnter hott le i n t he s a m - : (B t a i t u -An*. piut of \ e r y hot w a t e r with a p n e k e t w u h bi> m a t c h e s , a r g u i n g t h a t the s a m e olo that start> t h e tire will flood the flannrs . . - $2.0!) >l»rn T i n i| u r Pir-^ tVitu i;inci!j<» Vitf.M '' i-r» iire.it 'Winte r n Kail w a y . To p o i n t s m ( ' d o n d o , K a n s a s , \li>sonri a n d N nv \I 'Xi :o. r i c k e t s '« ('has. Sri • kie i* on t h e sick week. ' E VV. K e n n e d y ha> been q o i t e ist this H The publisher's ot The M i c h i m n Farmer are offering to ^e(ld t i a t ex (;e| lent paper,, pn.sfai/e (), iid tor only ' on ^'ale J a u 5 ' b , a n 1 1.) r i; H11 >. 2 i i 60c lor 1 y e a r or *^1 00/+rtv 2 y e a r s , 'and 1 6 f h ; March 1st i id l">r,'i; \ >rii Here__i^,a. i/raat o p p ^ / f u n i t y ^ < h i r o u r 5'h a n d ID'h. F^r f u r t . m r p i r t i o u l a r s l e a d e r s ' w h o c a r e ^ t / i keef> in touch '. n\)\)\y to .1. P. Rl n if, } . P. \ „ J i u j o ' III. • ' -t 15 Mr. Boss ajd family moved Dry den ket Thursday, where Mr. ^ - ]R©«i ba$ purchased a store. We i S . o #©-«orry to lose them. with t h e c o a t W i o n s , p r o s p e c t s of crops, v e r v ill ; e t ^ j i o ^ r n K v in on; S t a t e , b u t in illi ier Ma t e s . ^ tor this larije A l b i o n ? G l e n n R i c h a r d s . i\l r s . G l e n n h a d for a l o n < ' t i m » - ! T h i s is t h e la-t t i m e w e r a n tell you b e e n " a m e m b e r of t h e N o r t h a , , r m t f h e S t e r l i n g O p e r a Co. t h a t wiljl ^ " : 1 WEST MAEION. Twe/of E. C. "Wilcox's children are sick with colcTs. ,, The Ladies Aid at John Coles ^ \ was largely attended, "^ \ . s i x dollars. , — . laucc wasdar^e. Geo. Island Jr. and wife visited; -v L a k e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h , a u d h a v - i n g b e e n b o r n a n d h a v i n g l i v e d Ifer e n t i r e l i f e w i t h i n t h e b o u n d - a r i e s of t w o n e i g h b o r i n g r o w n - Q 0 [ ] e c t u ^ " s h i p s t h e c i r c l e of t h o s e w h o m j ' s h e h o n o r ^ d ^ w i t h h e r a c q u a i n t - I n h e r d visit Pim.'kney S a t a i r d i y e v e n i n g oi' j this- week. You will ijn>s a t r e a t 1 | you do not a t t e n d . : T h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e s t a t e fair met at P o n t i a c la-t week a n d a r e s t r o n g l y in fav-ir of m i n i n g tint, city t h e p e r - m a n e n t p l a c e tor t h e fair. P o n t i a o is l e r d e a t h a well located, • .nd it would m a k e a t h e s m a l l p r i c e a s k e d I MM . in.-* n i ^ t - 20 "pai/e farm W'-ekly ' • b r i n g s ir. w i ' l m i the m e o i s of e v e r y ! t a n n e r .to keep in ton -h w i t h w h a t j ?o*hers a r e d o i n g in t h e i r s a m e line- or j bu>ine-s, , We h a v e m a d e a n - a i m e - i merits >o tjj.it we can send t h e F a r m e r : and D I S P A T C H — a good f a r m j o u r n a l a u d local p a p e r — l o r only $1 50 per y e a r . A tie-stra[ ^ p r o v i n g t notice at thia office F O U N D . Caller can h a v e s a m e by p r o p e r t y a n d p w i n g for Y o u n g m m o r b r i g h t hoy m i n t e d , to i n t r o d u c e a h i g h ^ g r a 1-), st,ip'-» a r t i - cle. So-net hi tig us^ i iy ' W v ^ : n t M - keeper. For i n f o r m a t i o n w n M , givi n g a g e , to box I'ii, D r r o i t , Mich. ~ ^ r e n t s S u n d a y , finding(^)neer'a ^ - ° ( 1 n o i - h l ) o r ' a n ( 1 ft most s a t i s f a c t o r y p e r m a n e n t ' location v .ivct! ' . • ; '. : .x'uvbe ia;:iiiy (i!^_Mr* AI L ,;i rt-on. Ten,!., -aw bet P Bl'^O^i quite poorly iOe0b- flKiliis is liaviue;- the grip, '""and Elmer Thurston of Iosco is doing the chores for him. There "wiH be a donation for f^rrOstra»ider at Geo. Bullis's. riday evening, Jan. 22 and every one invited. Mrs. McCavett has bought a plate in'Wayu#and fhey^affrsoou to o*3ve there. They will be! day. ^very much by every one. ' s L. M. Harris and wife visited at j p i c t e r of s p e c i a l w o r t h h a s for t h e fair p a s s e d f r o m f r i e n d s , h e r c h u r c h , T h e i v t / n l a ^ i r r e g u l a r i t y of ' t h e a n d f r o m t h e s t a t e a n d f r o m h e r time.of a r W l of e v e n i n g p a p e r s h e r e f a m i l y t h a t l o v e d l v r b e s t . is a m a t t e r of g r e v r m s c o m p i lint, on T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e l d W n d r i P t j - ! f h e p a r t of the n u m e r o u s s u b s c r i b e r s d a y f r o m t h e l a t e h o m e t h e R e v . d u r i n g t h e pa>t t w M r . G o r t o n official in ' « • U N A D I I L A . , A , C. W a t s o n v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s i n O h e l s t a w j a s t F r i d a y a n d S a t u - r - m o . l t h s . T h e p a p e r s e i t l e i do n o ' come at all or a r e left \y\w-i a r o u n d the s t a t i o n a n d d e h v e t e d next 'o e n . . o n . Such bus-i ness m e t h o d s wnuhl d-r^fiTedlt to •rtfe* "d rk a g e s . ' T h e Mil'j-ct need> "n q u i r i n •: i n t o by a n < xp«-ri. B o b i ^ H d y i n p • .were p o w e r ' e s to s.iv-e her. T h e nv ekiUfu! p h y s i r i a n s a n d e v e r y remaned, failed, w h i l e c o n s u m p t i o n B I O W I J b a t s n r e l y fakinsr h e r life. thi = t e r r i b l e h o u r [Jr. K i n g ' s Nev, c o v c i y for C o n s u m p t i o n t n r n p ' ' s p i i r into joj. ...The fir-t. bottl© hi ioi o ^i a t e r^': -d and its c o n t i n u e i cm : teiy <"' ; 'd her. I f f -the o rojt.iir; c o n - (r. tho world" lor t l i r o a t a n d I a n . ; t r o u b l e * G u a r a n * j '. .'tlr.s r •' «1 oo. T n - 1 >. I I P e i t e y s r i l l e M i l l s . I h a v e put, in a g o o i s t a n d : t tead rolls a n d t h e best m t ' d i i n ^ in r,'n o o u n t n * f.or e l » a n i n / o i • < v n it ir f a r m e r s can h a v e t h e i r feed an 1 b ickw h e a t a r o u n d on ->h r t n v.'wn a i d in a s u p e r i o r m a n e r . W. V l . - 4 ) > e t t . 4 F O R S A L S . t F a r m of 6 2 } v o r n , in g v ) i s t t t e *of c u l t i v a t i o n . 0 ) 11 '> n i l i n . T i r t i i 1! reasonable.. 11rj iir»> of W. \ . O i r r . II! D, VauDuieu was in'A. U Collins—»f .Stockbridge on a ^.JfftcKney.^ridfty3 after Mrs. Seacord. Mw. 8. is staying there jiplg treated by Dr. H. F. Sigler. ft CUBA THE BEAUtlFUL •>• * -if 4'M .M» -*.-4M > 'Xnvs * » ;• * * -; * i| f i t *u? fife I nont; b i <i IM< vice MC"U1. Sunday. Don't forget the annual meet- ^ ing of the fafmers club in the | THE LAND OF PERPETUAL JUNE y$ f\b enow - drifted Saturday : basement of the M. E. church on » A Booklet telliug how you can secure a B OME, raise F R U I T making ihv ^oads all most impas- Saturday next, Jan 23. , | g and have an iadependant IN'CO ttE in five yeais FREE. persons to call oa retail ira le >i i 1 t < M t s t ) p n i n f icturinj luiHi.' leivin^ well esubluli >. I bi-n«fe-^; \& ciil territory; str ii,';i( ^tliry «i I ) !>ii | v»_>lc- I ' * 1 I y ( m d I'Tp'iHi; n >i '/ i ly 11 :» I; •»> i/i ) n j experience a 11 •.;.m irv ; p n i i n p - r m - •Kl!l>4> ».ilfL j.Vv:':'i v <**ti,,J. ."-tfk / • • ' - . . & / B \ 4 (£ labia; Sunday morntag it was foqpd necesaarv t.n ^ r ^ k rhAd a K4.V J tjbew will be. Mies Rosa Harris returned boms from Pontiao last Thursdoy e «r» wondering when the- vfhere she has been plaiting her C. W. BROWN. sister M rs. Harley Andhu. I 0.141151116,11110¾ ad Iress^ I rt iVehp ». -4»p '• ri i • » I • \* Trirelers, (>0) \f M > i ' J i j . . i^iivfj). t t NOITOB T h e J i r s a y U i l l , \ l U r j o >' l n ; ' i . W00dt Witt hfl M fchrt A i,it,, I . f t-, . n on a n d a f t e r fcbis d i t e . S > • / , M t M {1 p t / * b l e 4b ti a* )f s ^ v i i n f i t l i 'f^.itx p r i ? i l e ^ « . .1. f . ^ m f A T , P r u p . \ 1 ••r'C > • • . * * * • • • i . l • i ? / £** • /\ -in,- . ^ l l l t . l i - w ^ ^ » ^ H i . 1 1 1 « i " l l l l I ' " 1 III ' I •"K iitiii^SfHTBi ' t*}mftiti*0*aAi*2m*m*m*~ •-' ~--'ii'i*iirnriuMuM 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 21, 1904 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b42712b05b0caf02b725efc45d7c8770.pdf ce9f84d4e1aeee4a0586108a6661bc5c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx m. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON Cp., MICH., TBUBBDAY, JAN. 21. 1909. No. 8 MDfc Cama 3V 5uW £»i\w o^ *&&TQ*VM Stwn&Ttoa &T0CfcU&6 Cltyaxft and. tobacco Catidtaft, T£u\& &ooAs "0 fcVlxjfcTfcdi Ytom^W^ Swarthout & Placeway L O C A L N E W S . There are some new ndv8 ID this i&sue—do not miaa 'em. Miss Margaret Lynch is the possess or of a tine new piano. Mrs. D. 0, Littlejohn and daughter Norma were in Jackson Monday. The First State and Savings bank at Howell has declared a dividend of 8 per cent. Wm. Dunning and family and John Gardner and wile were guests of John Dinkel and wife Sunday. Messrs. Grinell and Watts of the M. A. U. were guests of the Misses Crawford and Dean, teachers in the schools here, Saturday last. Mrs. Perry Towle was called to Highland last week to attend the funeral of hev sister, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith was at the Sanatarium here for several weeks a year or more ago and became quite well known. Fred Campbell is home from the west. Fine weather this, but looks like a storm. Miss Florence Andrews is spending the week with friends in Ypsilanti. Miss Lucile McGluskey who has been very ill with pneumonia, is reported convalescent. We are receipt of the annual year book an3 course of Study of tin public schoolB of Dillor, Nebr. It is a pamphlet of 16 pages and very comprehensive. C. L. Grimes, tormerly of this place, is principal of the schools there. A box social will be held at the home ot Alonzo Phillips of North Hamburg on Vtfedoesday night Jan. 27» '09, for the purpose of purchasing a library for School District No. 7 Hamburg. Everyone invited. All come have a good time and help a good thing alonu. Supper to all who cannot get boxes. Ladies please bring boses. A^sKruent No, 158 KOTM.-i is due and tuu-t bt» paid before the last of ibis month. The Detroit Mercantile L'u. of How ell having purchased a large bankrupt stock have brought them to their store in Houell and are offering some bar. gams See adv on page 5. Friday evening Jan. 15, Mr. and Mrs Otto Fool gave a surprise party in honor ot their nephew, Thomas Pool, it being his 21st birthday. After sapper was served, the company presented him with a gold ring. The re mainder of the evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. As the wee hoars drew near tne comrwny left wishing him many returns ot the day. We received an invitation Tuesday to attend the annual Basnet picnic of the Michigan Society of Souther* California at East Lake Park, Los Angeles, Saturday Jantilry 23d. Mist Mate Talford, formerly of Pinckney, in Secretary of the society. It will be an enjoyable event, but , we received our myitation too late to get there. (?) Hope some one from Michigan who attends will write us the particulars. This Space is reserved by E. A. Knwm:in. See his Hilv on page 4. Do not fail to see Our line of Valentine and E a s t e r Cards. Finest line Ever in Pinckney, John Adams Sherlck John Adams Sherick will deliver hi« lecture, "The New Man'1 or Poverty to Power" at the church, Thursday evening Jan. Lecture free. "From Cong'l 28. F. L. ANDREWS A CO., PUBS. PI5CKNEY, HIGH. 9EE i The Race! The Race! Not a Horse Race, not a Marathon Race, BUT A RACE AFTER Such a race may begin anywhere but always ends at Murphy's SATURDAY We will sellft bars Lfnox or Jm'kHon Soap 25c 1 pkg to cnstotuRr A few P^as left at 7o SOeMitUiiB 39c .Jncknoii Baking I'wdr, any size, 5c •SOc Tea 42c 2flc Coffee 20c lftc pkg. Matches 10c S p e c i a l p r i c e A m u s t b e C a s h <f hop*,your order W. B. M U R P H Y F. A. SIGL.ER DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medicines and DnJggirt SiMries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dainy Luueh Sets for Parties and Picnics ^ 3 V M Stave Q\ *5aiw& CVivtva aiv& SovroeitVr*. NOTE A FEW OF JACKSON & CADWELL'S W. 0. Richards, who has been secretary of the Mutual Telephone Co. of Livirjff8tofc county for the past few years and who has built op the company and placed it on a paying ba^is waa offered a position with the Michi- Kan Stata Tele. Co. at Detroit during the progress of the annual meeting of the Mutual Co. at Howell Monday. It seems ihat the Mutual Co. were going to cut down Mr. Richards salary and knowing that he would not work for any less they offered him this position before some other company might get him.—Republican. Last Wednesday a large number attended the dinner at the M . E. parsonage and a pleasant time was enjoyed, At the business meeting in the afternoon arrangements were made to hold a Valentine social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, Friday evening Feb. 12 See morn extended notice later as plans are being made for a good time. The ladies also made arrangements tor a contest, the society being divided info two divisions, the captains chosen were Mrs. Rose Parker and Mrs. Leal Sigler. The object is to see which side ^an secure the nearest to a mile of pennies. The ladies are taking this way to earn money to repair and build church parlors in the basement of the church. Cong'f Church Notes The attendance wis Urge last Sunday and tot Mffnonft of tto bait 8uhj«t text 8UA<UY morning "Love shining through armored plate,1' Every body welcome to all the services of tiiis i'!:im:l\ S A L E FRIf$E3 Best Standard Print per yd. 5Jc Bleached Sheeting. per yd &Jc 12Jc and 14c Dress G i n g h a m s . . . .pei yd li],c 6 pieces Dress Ginghams per yd 8q One lot 50c Corsets 39c One lot $1.00 C o r s e t s . , . . , v . 175c Yard wid* Black Silk, $1:29 value,.,«f ¢1.00 yd. D r e a s G o o d s a t C o s t . '* . • • - • • •. » Men's Felt Boots at 50c, 60c, 75c and 11.25 Men's Heavy Socks, $1.00 kind 82c pr. Men's Heavy Socks, 90c kind 60c pr. Boy's Heavy Socks, ^5c kind . . . 55e pr Boy's Heavy Socks, 50c kind. 40e pr All Men's ami Boy's Light and Heavy"F<>tw*ar go in this "<nlp i\t • 'GREATLY REDUCED PRICES C o t t o n a n d W o o l U n d e r w e a r a t W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s ALL SALES CASH "::-j :: *VO GHODS CHARGED COME TO OUR STORE SATURDAY FOR S H 0 £ m & R 0 C € W BARGAINS We Must Have Mqjiejr / f c r t * * . ^ - * " JACKSON & CADWELL 300 SOU J RE FEET* two coats to the gallon, t^at':; what THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest^spreadirig qualities, lopgei} wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S.W.P. It's the one safe paint to use. Always gives satisfaction.1 * " S. W. P. will save you money in your painting bill. cards tree. SOLD 1Y Teeple Hardware Go. ^ . H « I M I FBAVX L. Ajrnsawa, 1^½. The First Ysar pf NIarrlaa*. Oneflfthe probleuiB that develop out of that trying first year of w a r d e d exigence Is tha equal adjustment of t b e amusement question, T a J | i ^ a v e r * g e mair, worn o u t with t » *%<H* , and w o r f t ^ o f ^ n t f ' d a ^ N s d ol^lfci babel of vdlce^fa*nd'con^pipii In. w^ich^e, ,aja^ hJpjsaiEf {j^rceaW* JLo tbu** h*,v,musfc please, tor business purposes, there seems nothing ekse on earth so dealrable a s the quiet and ease of his home. He doesn't want to talk or be talked to. He doesn't waut to have to force hUns*H to smite or to think, and least ofcalf does he want to foysake his alippjrs. f ttft'e w o m a i v o n ' t h e bther hand, b i y s ^ b e New York Weekly, has open b ^ u ^ p all day (*n the house, goine1 i h t o S f e t h e deadly (¾¾ round of do meBffl ittti<^*wlth^ui tfie distraetton of sedfrig a frea^faqp,, Sh,e has toiled in h e r own waYlF^BHkrtfs h e r hus- D a n i H f f d wUt6n ^Jptt'^Uuies, sh©,-toq, feels the need of a cbaajjq, and the opportunity to reel and refresh herself. She would Itke to put on her best-dress and go t o the theater, or even call on some friendly neighbor. To even suggest suoh <& thing to her husband, however, is to bring on a glowing diatribe on woman's gadding, arid the matter ends there; or bursts forth into a wordy quarrel. Comparisons are proverbially odious when applied to persons; they are .frequently misleading, especially if they deal with a part only of the facts» when applied to other matters. For example, here i» the question ot.the comparative cost of keeping a horse and of running -an automobile.x A gentleman who prides himself on driving a "single cylinder" declares that when he kept a horse and trap he spent upon i t fully $G0O a year. Most of,t£e money was pa,id,-to a servant; for, he adds, **a groom. isy ol course, essential, a s erne can scarcely look'-after* a ' h o r s e oneself." After he bought an automobile, he estimated his heaviest expense as tires, |80; hip next largest, gasoline, $70, and his t^fal annua"! outlay as only a trirte abov* |3O0., P'urfiig «.he. ye-U for which figures are given, he traveled some 8,000 miles, and found that it cost him on an average less than four cents a mile. "1 looked after the m a chine myself, entirely," he says. The question that the situation suggests is, Why not deduct' from the six hundred spent on the horse and trap the cost of the man who took care of therh, oi why not add the expense of a chauffeur to the cost of running the automobile? TJUCEft A N D CONTROL OF W A T * R POWERS IN T H E 8TATE OVERLOOKED. ENORMOUS AMOUNT LOST Chtfrfch Advertising. We do not belieye .that,the average church ca¾ gain", mucli from , news paper advertising. In a large city it serves one purpose only;, it telle strangers whe*e a preacher known tc them perhaps by reputation may be heard. The- advertising of sermon topics is of little value, unless the1 an nouncement fs coupled with the name of a preacher of wide and command ing reputation. Our advice would be to withhold newspaper advertising un lil there is something definite and special to t advertise. When that time comes, be it an anniversary or what ever, expend upon one day's advertis ing what you wived by; refraining from constant announcements. In this way. says W". T. Demarest, in the Homiletic Review, attention will be attracted and you will probably see results. The best advertising of regular church aervtcec. ca'n be done locally In the church'? vicinity, by placard, circular letters, and,personal work. Admiral Cervera, who commanded the 8paish fleet at t h e battta 61 "Sant! ago, was retired lately from active s e r vice a t hi* -own request. Americans will always have a warm spot I n their hearts for the gallant and chivalrous old Spanish sailor. Our own heroes of the "Spanish' war hardly ' commanded more popular respect and affection than Cervera, whose life as a prisoner on the United States was a series of popular triumphs. His humanity and quickness of action in saving t h e lives of Hobsnn and his companions was never forgotten by the American people, of which fact he received the most gratifying demonstrations when.he'arrived here. ——•— Can the 8 U t o Save o r H a s U Lost Vast « u m s Thart Cannot- Be Recovered?— 1» There Somt^rrinfl' Lett? "If the legislature of the tit ate of Michigan h a d taken .proptr cognjaan$e of the value Of the water power of the state, and had provided for Its control by t h e s t a t e on a rental basis, the people of Michigan would presently be so fortunate * B not to have to pay a cant ot »tat« taxe»<or a»y pmrpose." Thia Btartling tstatemeet w a s made by one of t h e government hydrologlslt W£Q have been,looking up the wat*»r power squrcetr of the country for.thepr'esident., This o a c ^ . ^ h a a .examined the s t r e a m s of Michigan and speaks from expert knowledge. The Au $able river alone, he added, was worth a bIllk)H dollars, and would capitalize at. that figure as soon a s all t h e power ol t h e stream was developed. ' -VBut," aald he, " I , am at raid It is now too l a t e for the s t a t e to act in regard to some of the most valuable properties in Michigan. At this very moment, although it is in the dead of winter, I am informed that 40 engineers a r e working desperately to conclude t h e survey o f ' t h e Au Sable river, and that they have it all done except that portion lying in Crawford county, where they a r e now working. "The Au Sable runs through four counties, a n d I believe the iutereste employing the. 40 enginewiij.have already secured control of the best power sltes^ jo t{hree of them, that \a to say, in .Iosco, Alqona and Osc,pda. "At any rate, I understood that the supervisors of those counties were to meet for t h e ! purpose of making a grantv<jf the power fotho^e interests' and.that this action was to take'pla'.e" during the fti'st week iu January. And I hj?lieue i t t o - t o the fact that in Michigan, wlu>n the supervisors have" taken this action, there.is no appeal- I understand that the Michigan sur pi erne court ha.s tjo U^ld. If this is th^, east?, 't greatly fear the mischief has beet tiohe so faY'as t h e Au Sable is concerned, or at' lep.Ht the better ,poflioh of that river. "But think wiiat this menns. Thirty or 40 countrymru. sitting RR a board of ^supervisors,' have the authority'1*© give away for jiothin.ava, b^iion.ldoU lar's ,Y»'prth of .-property of the ntute, from which the sta^e ought ,in tjm« to have cbnectetr not 1,-^ss than $3,000,- 000^ annnally in taxes. Thirty or 4(5, country supervisors give away n stream capable o'f developing a mil;* lion horsepower, equal to all the horses in the state, or that the s^ate' would support. And fchis million horsepower c a a , t b e ca,pita;»i4«d a t . $1,000,000,000 and, the^ supervisors hjaye by now i)rob» ably giveh away a large part of It ioc nothing. . . . ' "This, of cotVr.se. Refers only to the one stream. But' that one stream illustrate* t h e situation for the whole state admfr-atoly.' The1 Au Sable riseB on the great plateau of northern Michigan, 1,100 fec-t abo>2 the sea, and it flows in. a- meamlermg cotiwe for 200 miles, to L^Kq^Hurenj Its course is so swifV that dams may be built only a short distance .apart, anc\ in many places its hanks are BO high that the power company will have to,pay nothing fn damages for lands overflowed. Beside* t h i s river fluctuates not more than 18 inches in a year In t h e hight of water, making it one of the very best water power propositions in t h e world." STATE NEWS BRIEFS. 11» Howard Baptist eburoh <rt Fort (Huron filed articles of .inooruoratlen with the county <fclark. : While working in t sawmill a t Maple EUd**, A. 'B. - ReW loit1 < » • ' of his legs and bled to death. State Highway Comtolsstnner Earle talked before a large number of highway u©aimisi»iouer» at Standish Tuesday. , v '•'- ' The Coldwater Cooperage Co, will clotwi U» iwrtory this week.v-The de* niorftliwd condition of the! aoarfcet. to the caufce. v , > ,>. Sheriff Fred Nelson,' Of iMUSkegdn, way ThugetjLuy . ui^ht teudewtd ft big. banquet and prtiben^d with a Hold and .diamond star. . , Ele^pn uiilk routts a r e t o b j . discontini^ d 1¾ JHo^ell. u w i n r *« t n e strictness ol t h e quwantlne in certain parts of the state. Andrew Carnegie has offered to donate half the cost of au organ Jor t h e new Methodist church at Menominee, t h e organ is to cost $^,000. Niak WheUn, formes -speaker, «ftbe> house of representatives, just back from Cuba, declares .himself pleased with the new home, to which h e will return. Prof. Sardoui, Chicago j>hy»ic«4 cjalt White Lake farm, near Ben Mac Dhui, Musfcegon count v. SarJoni believes In fre*-thinking. -"-.,-.»*... ^-^'- - »*- ^ ->»» T h e formal call for the Republican state convention to be held a t J J r a o d Rapids February 12 has been issued by Perry F. Powers for the Mtate ce»r tral committee. The lid is on the pool rooms Jfrttd bowling alleys in Sturgis accordistg^to orders issued by the police. The «4tct prohibits all juveniles under 17 from playing the games. The liquor interests of Coldwater have filed petitions with the board^tff supervisors asking lhat appjjfltJnmteJ}- withdrawn from u i e lo- THORNTON J. I N S .-to •; _ —TTT-TTBU'' /\G£D MOTHER P R A V t D N I Q H 1 AND DAY T H A T H E R BON <Mi«HT BE ACQUITTED. past few months, on" her knees' in h e r room in the >^otel Astor, New York city, prnyed"'and imploring God to save' tfce life of her boy. "Nurse and I-have tried In every way to, induce her to take some rest," sjCdj.pea,. Peter Q, Ilaius, fathjer,$%,the evangelist, is to e«tabUsh*acolopy q ^ i p r i s o r ^ , 'hut.V^ie, lias, regained con J l / R Y W A ^ O U T J J O C>Jyvd Cheer,. ^ Y ^ ^ A ^ ^ e i e n c Is. Cnaejted tn rC,?urt B(et\^4«|n Thornton end Hia B^therf Peter, < Thcrntou"3&ifclus HaSha'Vas l e d h f the mtirdeV of Wm.'lJ, 'Ann! tlte' Bayside Y-achr cluti tit yiMshlrig X. Y. Tbe jury was out L'O hburs.' Eleven jurors were for acquittal all the time. One muu stood * out. While 12 nten battled with the testimony Introduced in t,he tritjl.pf Tb^oruton" Jenkins"liBlnk his w^ite-haLred t J J , , oiofhtr, enfeebled liv f^a strain o ? t , h e W V i c 4 tias*#x*l»s«»M»«OUWJcicelw .. . . _ i < 'b. ^ . Z ^ T '«.'LVT^ , iL C. v\afcnta in foo ulmnla Those IniiAx f > « ^ Texas, Jiud DoiU[lj»»A AriBOBtj.; a n a ^ a s b l n i t o c . 1 \T \ . i J \ dt is >under4bMi|.ina|y||>( t | e # e ifd f c t e f parties h o g b i j # | * l " e V a l t l o f &! u} Oklahoma and government poal-• t % t s in ^exlcmeaael «M) high -to nnajfci a c a u l t - I P P ^ u d »oJltl»T J i c k i ia tb|*UnIt|Q*{ ishing i * n ^ u u e , 190o, an e * m ins nrade t o i r^nitive restrictions from ihe sale pT j Klckapoo Indian lands in Oklahoma. ' The latter had been allotted to theto ; In 18S4 by the United State* governmenti giving the Indians the use and qiurfatfftyToi" J5 y & ' r f . i r i f i e end of ?tantly on her knees praying for Thornton and Connie. I pray we get tuwe irtefhritc TieWs 'sboii' f*6^ T Y e a r 1 J. >J. Harden,, of Rochester, N. Y., state department of agriculture Inspector, h a s discovered brown-tall moth, infection at BunBvlHe, N. Y* t>•» •*. PasBeirgers from Guatamala, declare t h a t a sefioue outbreak oT smallpox tire p ^ . k - been ^o stored up over 0 / ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ S ^ W S S 1 * - ? / ,i5rrder: case /and t r i a d s it has been ^ Js>aid;/ tB^>, ^ j v e M 1 ^ ! ^ c a 8 * s Ihe effect of the strain upon her life and reason." The Tragedy. -NtUK'nee M:e Thaw case has the en- 50o' names be cal optiop1 petition. Bessie, Robbins, i^Aitted.J , . r t T . , „ . .,^ .. "Aauls, u*4 been out sailing and was ™i ! s l , n . g . i . r o . ^ ! i e ' , _ h 0 . n ^ _ - V t ) ! L 5 i l . ' t j ^ k r f S K . W s bojU.into the float 17 vears old. Is She is thought t a haw?.; gonetito D©» troft and the police of that city have been notified to look for her. Frank Brlsbfn', f=on of the Lansing l)anker disrovered washing dishes in a KaJamazoo hotel Christmas., will re; turn to his fathcr's,honie and re-enter the Blelfbit College4 -iff •Medlein^. It is iinno'tinccd a\ pay *Clty that, WiUiam !>. Qlements Will be a caodidate for the" Hepubtyean nomination for regent of tfce fe'6ite uitiversity at the convention tn fcrand Rapids Feb- I'uary 12:' ' ' ' ; . . , < , : • , •Iqhn Witt.' 53^.,of Alpena, wns discovered clinging io the edge of a hole in ihe /fte; (Tifir.K^is^h rescued him and' dragged mm Utiiji^ miles on a handsled to his honfe. Witt (died of exhaustion and exposure. Mrs. J. H. Carmichaeli Hvldbw of the former Adair minister^ frbd'klllKd himself in Carthjjie. .ttl...j»»s filed hei claim with the Knight* of the Modern Muccabees for the .$l>o00 which Iter husband held in the order. « i > T | , l Attorney Victor E. Van Amerlnger, n thil^ In full view of scores of mem i)et4.<vf the fashionable Bayside Yacht :ltth^aad the victim's wife, Capt. Halns fhet and killed Annls, a magazine publisher, the afternoon of August 15.' s arrived at the JJacht club, acanted only by his brother, Thorn- Ib^'-STeTlRihs 'llains. better known as J^fcflWus Halns, who has just been trig yac^PeTub"flock when Capt. Hains ;lre^ an awtqmatic revolver and fired rt^orAl ,al;qis in^p the helpless man. wlfcetj Kpecrat'6rs* sought to interfere rhoraton Huins drew a revolver and, scouting,' '/Keep back, he is my broth- ^r^.i pi)even(ed • the angry club niont- )^r8 from laying hands on his brother * ' R > "3 id- Num«reu« IntftetmeMt f o r ; • Frauda Arc Mads. t ments were returned by t h e gr^nd Jury af ^agfe" / a j f ? T e i a B , after tfo weeks' session, wntch grew out c l H ^ hearing of a .sub-committee of flfe-^ committee on Indian affairs of tjic- Unlt4>d SUtes Ben|tegla8t year, whifb. w ^ held at « i a l r i f t e , V)> kla., Eag\eK pafents in fee^aapie, These \aui w$re uraong the most valuable in OkW ( homa. Forgery and -other fraud ^ 1 ^ - 1 charged, by which' the Indians were* greatly wronged. •' > FLASHES FROM THE WIRE^ A! consmittew of t h e Finland eenate is engaged in making preparations t,o bring about reform in the conditions under which Hebrews live in Finland. Fire praptJcaHy destroyed, tfce Peek-. skill military academy at Peekskill N; ,YM.causing a loss of ^75,000. Tfte 150^ Bt.;dents in the place escaped in baftty. Extreme cold prevailsL,througlioui i the Adirondacks, thermometers record1- ing 38. degrees' beloW'zef'6<"a't'Saranao Lal:e,'.32 below at Nepasane, 25 belowat Tupper Lake and 31 below a t Loou 'Lake.; . Instructions have been given by the state department'to Stuart K. Lupton,. the Apierlcan vice consul at Mes: sina, to establish that consulate at .-i *ew. hours afterward Annis diedr^is j u ' a r a > s c n c ^ . . . . * , ; . . . ,vffe fft ftis^fiik v' 1 A m a n i n ° k l a l l 0 n i a h a s a right tol. »'.'~ J« ' * V ^ . \ V w ! f t j a i i ( 1 r u m c c i |,carry from the depot to his own homo m nenie/ \tfas the motive for the .prttigrflp »iven fty ('apt. Halns. He alleges- that while/away In the Philippines liquor intended for his own usu shipped from outside the state,-according to a decision given by the stato his-wUs's, rAafious with Annis supreme court w.erjp such us to e^nse much contempt. At&rmfig \o^ sea'vants ami others, Mrs. Hirns' tfpe'ht seVeTal days in a hotel wllh^Artfiifr, ami in h<r own home had ink uVitM ifctoi^catrd and smo];el 6(ve1tes withithq publisljier. On one CBEIOD she Vs said to have turned fKer'F.iflltfi fq\f ' t h e '"captain while rtjod c^ily in « night dpess. I^Oh Capt. -1-18¾^1-'wturn from the fTfil^ppiffes these'Ktoiies'Were brought ttf him, he sa.^, md when confronted who. looked -after Prohibition inter- , ^ ¾ "th&L, -tit™. HaTnsT'ft is alleged, rtaie Alt'Written confession and defiantly declared esits- in..i«cerrt 'Mels" am Weighed in Well. Thirteen prisoners in the Kent county jail presented a petition to Sheriff Hurley asktng for more rations. They drew a pitiful picture of the manner in which t h e y wore slowly but nurely pining away, and declared that unless there was a n immediate change in conditions they would appeal to the board of supervisors. , They were taken to the office and weighed. . Every man had gained from two to five pound? since he h a d been Incarcerated. Sheriff Hurley m a d e a few remarks. "I want you to understand that thte Isn't, a pleasure resort o r health »anitarium," h e said. ' T h e bill of f a n isn't planned with t h e idea of attract* Ing guests here. If you frllows, don't like it. stay away. Now go hack to yonr cells.** MICHIGAN BREVITIES. A Philadelphia detective on the trail of an embezzling restaurant employe-, had to eat P'X to twelve meals a day ; How hje envied the poor! Few peopk i would havfl believed the Philadelphia™ | rose early finougb to oa^-so many-nvaff'j •In a day. -y* -» , - • - . - During i h e year 190S Washtenaw county h a d 68 divorce cases, 55 of which were granted. Corporal John E. Gibson, just bound over to t h e federal court at Marquette for the murder of Private John Mc- Manus at Fort Brady, still declines tc make any statement concerning the affair, and the motive for the.crime rnmains a mystery. Seren mc'tibers o'f the old English •Michigan cavalry' dined together a't the home of John Crip.pr, the meeting beinp; t h e -first since the civil war. They are-^Capt. Jarrtes>AVells, irtf Low Ansele*;- Capt. Calkins, ef All»«anr: Albert Cornell, .of fichooicraft;* Homer Manvil, of Kalamazoo, and BiHlngs Randall', William Mills and 'John Critpe, of PlainWell.* ecerrt' .battleJi ^ t w e e n the . . . .. i "drys"""in WMWenaw eouV fVi Ha&4)utln,a b^klM^f^^'jMlfio^liA ^ 1 «»101« <^are. I love Hilly Anniu." hihilionists refuse to pay,... ,' , ,j', , t •- - There is a great possibility that the Uaiyerslty of Michigan may yet FCC;II» the govetirtneht foretftf^ Iablol-atorI«,*, thoi^fh reports have been pent ottt from, A4J>*hjag.toiv.tb.at WU?tpasin h^Q secur^a\U>tf> -ee»»fed:'vtm»^T"" JtAtgc" Parkinson Has appointed teeter p.-Woagf-a itrmfter dealer di Spriftgportt -rece.irye.r oj.the. Sprln^Dor4, g t a ^ Savings bank. The action was taken on the"vpeTlf1dit-orB&ik f^jwfesHSrtoner Zimmerman and was unopposed. The National bank of Coldjwiat^r; has the distinction of being one of t h e U banks in Michigan to he placed on the role- o f honor .of, the . UnltWl States national banks. Wednesday E. L. Rose was re-elected president of the institution. Clare E. Hoffman, prosecuting-attorney for Allegan pounty, sent Deputy Sheriff Fred. Parr to P'ainwell with orders to immediately stop.every card and dice game, including t h e shaking of dice for cigars in drug and grocery stores. . Jfix-Congrcssman James O'Donnell, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the gubernatorial nomination Numerous limes, announce*- that h«r''ii considering t h e advisability of entering the raee -for th« United Stataa senate. Flev. H. A. Carter, for a long time pastor of Grace church, Eaton Rapids, has resigned his pastorate to accept a call to the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Tawas City. Rev. Carter is one of Eaton fcotrnty's brightest pulpit orators. Ignorant of the death of her husband, Mrs. Alonzo J. Pick died late Thursday at the Saginaw General hospital. Her husband died at the family residence Wednesday. Mrs. Fiek had The inauguration ns governor of North Carolina of W..W. Kitchin, of Roxboro, for twelve years a Democ r a t i c member of congress from North Carolina, took place at Raleigh in the presence cf thousands. »'" ^rof " Alfred * Bat tol 11 * represent iu g Italy; Adolpfc 'Schneider,• representing Germany, >and Albert Wllckes, of America, thi;eo^pt'.,the four men whohave undertaken t o walk around tho world tn ffve years, have reacned Chicago. Thcs* Canal ^tcries. %MX ] ^aBlilngton correspondents of HjfCpt'loyn i>apers on Saturday re- ^Mived subpe.nas to a]ipear before fedci| ar grand ijnrios and give'-.t^estimony, ypVWufhiAly irv" connection with statements appearing in their publications bearing-oa Wi Panama canal pu»qha«e. .AT] of 'the ^wrr^es when interviewed declared i&ai ,lheVvwere wholly ignorant of th« liature Of the case regarding which they were called upon to leatify. '' r There i« no doubt in Washington that the subpenas all have to do with a suH / o r Jjb.Ql. which it. is .bfclieyed has been brought by the government in New York against the World. Nowhere ia t h e annals of government has such action before been taken as the United State government suing for criminal libel. The president in his message was mast emphatic In saying'that it should hot he left to a private citizen to enter the suit, and he was particular lo state that h e did not believe "we should concern ourselves' with the particular individual who wrote the lying and libelous editorials, articles from correspondents, or article* in the news columns. T h e real offender Is Mr. Joseph Pulltaer, editor and proprietor of the World." It therefore ia inferred that the correspondents were summoned a s witnesses and not with t h e ultimate idea of making them co-defendants. Castro Will Return. Cipriano Castro, former president of Yenesnela, says: "My present intention is to return t o Venezuela as soon as my health will permit. I will travel aboard an ordinary liner. My plan is to live as a private citizen in my na , ^ , ^ five land. If It Is desired to take pronursed him through a long Illness and c r P d ingB against me, I will be there, was herself stricken. THE MARKETS.; , , ; DETROIT—Cattle—Choice steers, *&<* „ 5 6«:1 good to choice' butcher ^teprs, ,000 to *;&Ot> lbs-, 14 60fj>$;-ll8*ht to g<*U ' bun her Btecr». arul ]i*Uer«, 8 i 0 . t o , i M .. his, $S 75(ft4 \lfi; mixed butcher's fat. $ow*. $3. 2&fHa T&, can»*rf». $1 2B(fi*l-75r common Wttl^' ^H750,^«oodr>«^JfM»er'» Veal caiv«>!s—Market ftteady; best cfllve-«, $7 f.0@7 !>0; common to fair, )4 ¢-7 2:,. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. Be«t lnmbB, %0®ti ifi; fa.lr.Ao good lambs,'$R 75#t5; light to oonfmon lambs, |4 7R6> h 2S; fair to good butcher sheep, |36»4: culls and common |2 75(^3. Hogs—Market 10c higher. Range of prlcep: Light to sroort butchers. I6(ff) « 2.V DIKH. $4@>4 7«: light yorkers, S3 25- ft55 CO: stags, one-third off. r-HTOAGO-^aftle-^Mftrket lOo lower; beeves, %i&" 2B: T#»xans, $4 1&<$5 25; weptemerp. $4®5 SO; Blockers an,l ff>edfrrs, |!V-J5@5; cows and helfftrs, %\ ?5 ©S ftO; calves, $7 50@n 25. Hog's—U*- rtlpts estimated at SO.OQO; market, steady; light, $fi 45®6 10; rnbeed, $5 70 &«BB; heavy, $5 7R©.« 40; rough. $5 7B Ctib »0; good to choice, heavy, 15 90® «' 4*0; oigS'^*- *<*&* 40; bulk of saleR. ti> $(>£>*, tfr. Hl^e*—Receipts ejttiwiatefl at 3R.000; market steady, native. $3 2o (fiit, 90: western. $!\ 25® S »0; yearllnga, $6 1!5©7 35: lambs, native, $B 2608 10; western, | 5 2S©1 10. n Kast Buffalo.—Cattlt^—Best liteers, . *6©6.7!t; best. l.aOo to 1 ftOs-lb shipp i n g «tt*r». ^«<M.»ft; hettl.OBOto 1:10ft- <• lb shipping steer*., I505.-M; best fat cows. |4r.7B©&f fair to aoo« cows. $3.50 ! ».7f>; trimmers. %i\ best fat Hetferfe. ' ».£0©5.7S; butcher heifera 800 to 900 , lbs. 14 04.28: light f*t heifers, I M S ® IS.5B,;-l*}St t bulls, :-t4.]S*fi;- -iMtot»W«> bulla, .$8.&0O3.?6. *,. HO*a--ft<farket 25c ht»wer^ heavy, | M » ©«.20; best yoikers. 16©«.10: ligbt, tR.85©«; pigs, SS.K0gft.60; roughs-. $5.L0 1^.5.0; stags, $4©4.ftG. 8h«ep—Market 21c lower; ton lambs. , I7.«fi©?.70: fa lrto rood. 17© 7.&0; cull lambs, |R.r>0©7; akin culls, l4.R0tfJft.2Pi; yearlinira, lfi®7; wethers, H.5q©8.75: • ewes, 'IB©H.26; cull sheop, |2.5(S©3.50. Best veala. l».6ft©B.lt>: mediam ti> good, 17.RO0O; heavy, $4@5. Oi>aia, Ktr. W I I K A T - C a s l i No 2 r e d , $1 06 h h l ; May o p e n e d w i t h o u t chnnjee a t SI C7% is nerseir stricken. T h o i,jP a ,.o f starting n revolution h a s ! 1°*' *«'• ^ v a n c c d to | i 08 declined to After a long and bitter contest, the not entered my head." ! *J J}*V*Pf S X ^ i a ^ ¾ ^ ^ anti-saloon element won In Branch, the hoard Of supervisors voting unanimously to submit tho vote on local option. Public sentiment became so strong that the "wets'" on the board yielded and voted for jt. • ' WIRELETS. | Prnf. Si m m Xewcomhe, of Washing- ; ton. the renowned, astronomer ann I mathematician, is a patient at Johns A new apparatus known a-* t h e Kopkiris hospital, Baltimore, Md. • •lined to $i 0 0 ' , , feu tried i^c, l l r c l i n o d I to SI 0(1 U 'Hid c l r s e d nt Si 01 S o p t u n - - ] lie:-, 97V2c; No ?, r e d , $1 03; Np. 1 w h i t e , SI OS hid'. ( . V i U X - C c s h No ", fil Kc; No 3 >o!ln\y. 1 r n r n t (i^V^c. (1ATS—Cash No '8 wMilte, iiSr; M a y , "T^titt table" for curing curvature of the spine, has been introduced in the women's gymnasium at JjsniArho are" conaldaMd^serrdtftl .Tudge Thomas (}. Jones, of the. H Y t i — P n s r i No. 2. c:ir.H n t - "f ,\ United States court for -the middle! bi.d: May J 2 2[u cioming rit.'TSc bid RT'iAJiH-f-Hrtsto ajid .L'ebiiwiry, J2 20 is s^ld that,,of t h ^ , 8 V f a s h m e n glrU f l a b o r a t e d J j l n l o n t h t a a r t ernoou held H ^ - ^ I ^ i v A 1 ^ M ^ / ^ a t U ^ Carmlchael pi * ' of the sptne. althoughonly e i ^ ^ a s a s ^ , . , mhidit t h a t M -T+rimr Spot.' ITi'O b a g s ' JU6 \m.tn -irt-ta1 (TTH:. ttitutloaal. tais aiternpou held: ^mpie, r.s ba*« atjR.4g, so at.15"25* prbfcfbiH6n•'•"aBt,"'ife.' h f t ' s t S s 10. J r O t N i T t S at U 7 R : % n ^ L i«tee *tsa oc%peerraattlinnlgr , Mc unn.L-sp»i~» - *l Ml^OkT#H* Tn t bFafg: Ks *D ?_ PSr6l m73o. * isg p oatt> %*.^* ** > b a t s at 11 *f- ,-•.• *^-> SERIAL "3T0WV • ty ».*•* «* ROY NORTON 11 . ' .. • • •!! '" tLLUSTsUTBD BY A. WML SYNOPSIS. "Vanishing- FJeeta/':• a. etory ef "wJ»a* might hava happened," open* in Wwhtngton with the United States and Japan on the verse of war. Guy HllHer, secretary of the British embassy, and Hiss Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are introduced as lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Phlliplnes. The entire country is in a state of turmoil because of the government's indifference. Our Hlllier starts for England. Norma Bobsrts with mltttary of- -ftcers also leaves Washington on wy*» teHous expedition .for the Florida coaat Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed.. Biego, Japanese spy, discovers secret preparations for war. He follows auto carrying presidential cabinet. He unearths source of great mystery and rtees, murmuring: "The gods save Nippon.'* Fleeing to Paclftc coast, Biego is shot down just as Journey to get awful BOWS to Japan seems successful.., Japan announce*, l u t a U o n %a Attaek «S»P«t8;r Tokyo learns of uiiaifng Japanese fleet and whole world becomes convinced tbat United States has some powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters aa a Canadian protection against what the British Buppose la a terrible submarine flotilla. Hiltfer is also sent to Canada to attempt to force his way through American lines with a message to the president in order that Jrotectlon for the fleet may be assured;. apan appeal! to Britain for aid. British fleet departs, amid misgivings of English. Fleet mysteriously disappears, a sailor picked up on a raft being the only evidence of the loss. Powers begin to fear for their safety. HlllWr makes a failure of effort to deliver message to the president. War between Groat Britain and Germany is threatened. The kaiser disappears. King Edward of England le confronted by Admiral Bevlns of the United States, and upon promising to present the missing British admiral, the monarch agrees to accompany Bevins on tour, which the latter says will uncover the agent of war and end all conflicts. The Ureadnaught, biggest of England swarshlps, Is discovered at an itnpasaable point In the Thames, much to the mystery of the kingdom. CHAPTER XIII. In the Beginning. It was January of that momentous year when the world's unrest reached a climax, and the president of the United States, his official day done, sat alone in his study, perusiag a report from an agent of the state department and mentally comparing It with precejjip* vpnefc t .$he (shaded light threw- liitd relief against the darker shadows behind the long-, lean jaw, the grimly determined month and the somber eyes, but lent a touch of softness to the queer little lines which told that on occasion the man could show infinite kindness ami humanity. Thrust forward from the ranks of the people Into the most Important office gf the land, driven reluctantly into the arena of action from a seclusion which had for him the charms of peace, he was still a man in peculiar isolation. In this, the third year of his term, he waft yet, unknown and under constant discussion. Half of his countrymen hailed him as the Lincoln of his time, and the other half declared him a tyrant in embryo. He had fought so .doggedly for hia principles, that he had estranged those who had been his most ardent supporters, His disregard for-party-projects had cost him the friendship of politicians; his advocacy of certain reforms had subjected him to caustic comments; his very dignity and sensitiveness had been mistaken for austerity; and only his roost intimate friends understands that m him heat a gr^at heart filled,'td oversowing for his country and fellow men. These , comprehending frienda were few; but among tfc;em, perhapB the most intimate, was the friend of his boyhood, "Old Bill" Roberts, the inventor. ' ' '' Between these two there existed that singular affection found rarely among master minds where each .admires qualities in the other which he himself lacks. To Roberts the president was the greatest statesman of the century, and to the president Roberts was the most accomplished scientist and inventor who had ever lived; but on this night, laden with fate in which each was to play his part, the mind of neither was on the other. Tho Inventor was absorbed In the last of a serieB of experiments that had enmeshed him In a dream whereby he hoped to eradicate friction, and the president was perturbed by reports for which he had waited many weeks. These latter, were exhaustive in detail, and in* recapitulation tersely predicted that U would be almost an im- •Jlity to avert war with Japs* as soon as the reached a state of pr*|>a»t.°B-t TJ">y v * W P t f • *f* P?% aa.v*J?supength, whteg & f W f c t 4 thauol.JtheUQ^ad States, and toid k'ff efrf3f Tavt PHf^ ln jHpun was r*jHlngj<lc«J»lru4fcn fyth all available speed MtHTngbt and* day, HO that her augmented squadrons when built .would be /superior Co those' of the grea£ republic. They reviewed the land preparations by showing that a greater number of men were being drJJJed then eyer before in the eountry's history, and that the redoubtabre army aunt against Russia would be sthkn iri comparision with that which/ could be mobilized tb\ another in vaslon.-• The reports expressed the belief that Japanese capitalists were anxious to setae the Philippines, and were encouraging the ambitions pf the emperor of Nippon to the full extent of their purses, hoping ultimately to find another outlet for investment under their own lag. As if in proor that the government was supporting this bellicose attitude;; the reports gave as a certainty that some high authority was dictating the editorial policies of the Japanese press, and in all ways possible fomenting the ill feeling against the United States. There could be no underestimation of the ability of the naval officer who had made these statements; for he had passed more than ten years in that station of the orient, spoke the language thoroughly well, understood the least at the tenor of the statement which, wnsuread to them. They listened attentively, and remained silent when th^.lMt.wor^.iW^r«ai«jJient«ach waitiagv.ittc.tb9i, ofchar to esptesa-aa* opinion. The prassd4j»t»i; grave' and calm,; locked from one U> the other as if iayrtlng ,ffrHtHiem<i°f A stench, and then turned 49 • ike. secretary of tne navy, a.crusty man whp was glvtit to open expression. "Mr. Sessions," he said-, "yon are probably better informed than any other man of ttoe petalbifttku Of bringing* the navy *• a, point where it may be regarded Kg resistless. What have you to say?" Tne latter showed signs of til tern* par. He wiped the shining dome of his head and stared across the tops of his horn bowed glasses at his colleagues. "For three year* now," he replied, bitterly, *I have endeavored to get appropriations consistent with the needs of the country; did everything I could with dignity and a little more; tried to get friends to pass bills, and gave them statistics showing just what our position would be in this event; but there were always a few "watch dogs of the treasury" who succeeded in defeating everything attempted." gave him silent sympathy, knowing that In case of disastrous war he would be the one to stand in the limelight and defend himself fot not work* ing miracles unaided. The gratitude The secretary bowed anfl left the room, and the- fmeaja^fnn v a j reft sumed. It continued only a moment before he again ~rfrjpefered/and^v the ttswnfird him. j^* stasis a little aa- ^1^00^ fge JB<jrjs|jJf^ apologiiced, "and Insisted on my coming back to tell you that he wanted to see you now. The president and others in the room laughed tolerantly, knowing the inventor's peculiarities. "What else did he say?" the president asked. "Said he'd be hanged If he'd go i-itil he saw you." The laughter in the reem increased, "tteitf he had- found sQmet&Jng that would enable,the jio.vernmeiit, to whip.. the. Japanese/; iuid been reading reports showing there was no time to waste, and wasted to tell yon about it at once." The merriment subsided aa quickly as it had been provoked, and the hilarious ones, grown grave, looked at each other in astonishment and wonder. Here at the very moment of dis-- tress was a man who had 4oae mere toward strengthening the--aatkm'a agents of offense and defense than any other individual, confidently asserting that he could sh^ew them the way out COULD NQT SHAKE IT OFF. iiniitivt \*Con id by The * sands In the-CIvil War. The president looked at him reprov? , o t t n e 4 r .difficulties. The president ingly, but said nothing. The others 6rd**ed that" the caller be conducted The Inventor Entered Room. the people, and above all was no alarmist. He gave it as his final opinion that within six months, Japan, her navy completed, her' soldiers drilled to perfection, and her treasury, well supplied with gold, would find pretext for a declaration of vrar, The onjy means of preventing this deplorable event, in his judgment, was to place the American navy in such a state of pronounced superiority that it would stay the warlike Japanese and hold them lit the leash'of awe. The president read the. last clause again, and with a algh of discontent leaned back in his chair. Hour after hour he brooded over the complexities of the situation, and late at night came to the conclusion- that he must lose no time in calling together his most trusted advisers, lay the report before them, and then by consultation and discussion decide which would be the most promising policy to pursue in so grave a crisis. Before he retired the orders were given to his secretary which resulted in the first meeting of that coterie of r.ien who wore to assumo the full responslbllity for the conduct of war which afterwards fulfilled the expert's prediction. They gathered informally on tho following night, nor could it have been, observed by their demeanor that they were to discuss' a situation of vital importance to f>ie nation; but. forewarned by the president's call, they expected newa of distressing import, therefore, were /net surprise* in of kings was no more open to sarcasm than the gratitude of republics. "The report says," continued the secretary, gloomily, "that war may be anticipated in six months at the furthest, and that our only safeguard is to bring our navy up to a formidable force before that time. Well, we can't do it! With all the facilities at our command we can't build ships in a night, nor drill men to men them In a day. W« shout about our resources* and we have tham* but it takes time to utilize them." His outapoken pessimism loosened his hearers' tongues; but the most optimistic could find nothing encouraging to say. It was obvioua that the country In any event would be un prepared. They were discussing emergency plans, when the president's secretary' appeared in the doorway. They turned to him. wondering what could elaim the chief executive's attention at that time of tho night. The secretary walked over to the president and addressed him In a low tone. They caught scraps of the conversation. "Says he wants to see me to-night?" "Yes. and I didn't like to refuse n man of his prominence, or one who 1? -4o closely your friend." 'Won't he talk to ycu?" "Not much! Just laughed, and aald ho wanted to see you personally." "Well, go tell him I would be glad to see him ordinarily-; but that I am in preien so see me tomorrow;" to the room at once Had It been any. less a personage than the famous inventor they would have paid small heed to the promise of hope; had they been informed in less troublous times that such an Invention waa pending, they would have looked upon it with great Interest and curiosity; but now, when all avenues of escape seemed closed, when the eagle's perqh waa rocking beneath i u talons and ifcwas threatened by merciless foemen, they stared at each other in amaxed silence like men who had been reprieved. It was in the midst of this stillness that the inventor entered the and stood bewildered for a moment, peering from beneath the thatch of his brows at one and another. Then, satisfied that his visit waa opportune and that none was present whom he did not know, he gave them indrvidtml greeting as his acquaintanceship warranted. "You were not expecting me," he addressed the president; "but it ap- .pears to me that there is no one here who should not know what I have to say, and who is not directly Interested In what I have to show. I am gjfd you are all here, gentlemen," he concluded, turning to the others. And then, following the example of the president, he seated himself, and the others did likewise. They were strung with a suspense which he did not share. "Informal, isn't it?" he asked the president, and when assured that such was the case he calmly drew a handkerchief from his pocket and swept ft across, the dome of his forehead. All were waiting for him to speak; but, with exasperating slowness, and without asking permission from the president, he thrust a hand into the roomy folds of his sack coat and produced a bundle of long stogies, one ef which he carefully withdrew and examined with great care. He thrust it Into his mouth and revolved it, apparently for the purpose of tightening a loose wrapper. He turned to the chief executive. There was an air *»f expectancy ln the room and a leaning forward, that no word of the great secret might be lost. They caught all he said. "Got a match, Mr. President?" he asked with the utmost nonchalance. They dropped back into their seats* some with exasperation and others smiling. The president gravely supplied his want, and then, as the evil odor of the weed was wafted round the room, ho sat, back in his chair, with the tips of his fingers touching each other. The secretary of war was beginning to fidget with impatience. Roberts puffed three or four times, fixed his eyes on a cornice as If he was- the sole occupant of the reom, then calmly reached into a pocket and drew out a parcel which he laid on the president's desk. was fixed upon him he tilted tfie stogy In his mouth to an angle where the smoke would not interfere with his operations, and began unwrapping the package, throwing the newspapers on tho floor at his feet. Then came a fold of silk, and last of all a sheet of tissue paper, whose crackling crfspness sounded startlingly loud in the stillness of the room. "There!" he remarked triumphantly, exno«ing~two small plates of metal not differing greatly in appearance from two pieces of burnished steel. Eagerly all thesp ln tho room crowded forward, while the president gingerly took ono of the slabs in his fingers. "New explosive?" he a&ked. "No, they're harmless." The Inventor smiled. (TO DG CONTINUED.) James W. Clay, 968 W. Fayette St., B+JuaMT*, Aid., says: "I. waa trou' ~*^wed * wSth kidney complaint from the time of the'€ivU war. There was constant patn ln the/ back and bead and the-kidney aecreUoAg were, painful an4 showed arj^lment^.T^e^rat remedy to help;..nag waa Doan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes made a complete cure and 'dtiring five years past I hare had no return of the trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50c a box, Foater- Mllbura Co.. Buffalo. N. T. NO TEMPTATION. Wag (referring to Miss Oldbird)— Urn, I g&ould think it would be more suitable it she were standing under "elderberries" instead of mistletoeberries. . MIX FOR RHEUMATISM The following is a never failing remedy for rheumatism, and if followed up it will effect a complete cure of the very worst cases: "Mix one-half pint of good whiskey with one ounce <ll Toris Compound and add one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take lp tableapoonful doses before each meal and at bedtime." The ingredients can be procured at any drug store and easily mixed at home. How to Know the Trees. There is an auctioneer whose "gift of gab" and native wit draw many purchasers to his sales, but sometimes he is the subject rather than the cause of amusement. The man's name is O. A. Kelley. Not long ago be had to sell, among otherthings, a lot of pine logs, and the day before the sale he went over them and marked the end of each log with his Initials. On the day of the auction an Irishman came along and imnrredlately noticed the logs with the tetters on them. "O. A. -K.," he read, loud enough for all round to hear. "Hegorra, If 'tis not just like Kelley to deceive us Into belavlng thim pine logs are oak!"— Springfield Republican. Satisfaction. Stern Officer (on German frontier)— Passport, sir! Gentle Graduate of Yale—Jerushy John! Forgot all about—that Is, I did not know I had to show it here. I— well—hold on! Here! Jiproduces a berlbboned and be-sealed document) Here you are at last. Excuse me, I did not know you were the proper officer. Officer {tries to read thel^atin)—Ha —Dlietum—Ha—His Emporium—Ha! (Returns sacred parchment.) Yis, sare! It is sufficient! Axcuse ml! It is of the high royal household. Special envoy. Much apolige. Houury! Go at once. Graduate (relieved)—Great Scott! That was a close shave! That's the best thing a Yale diploma ever did for me. —From the Bohemian. HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Proved a Wise, Good Friend. Frenen Home Life. No home lite in France! Why, it is in that favored country that the family is the one compelling social fact Tho love of parents for their children, and of children for their parents. makes the everyday life of the foyer a conference of great importance with [lovely with the sweet influences of the friends. Ask him to aay what boor he most tender and beautiful human Uosuhlps.—Cooperative Newt. A young woman out in la. found a wise, goodirlend in her mother-in-law, Jokes notwithstanding. She writes: "It is two years since we began using Postum in our house. I was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion was blotchy and yellow. After meals I often suffered sharp pains and ? ? " * fltTr / ^ 8 vould have to lie dcrWn. My mother often told me it was the coffee I drank at meals. But when I'd quit coffee I'd have a severe headache. "While visiting my mother-in-law I remarked that she always made such good coffee, and asked her to tell me how. She laughed and told me it was easy to make good 'coffee' when you use Postum. "I began to use Postum as soon a3 I got home, and now we have the same good 'coffee* (Postum) every day, and I have no more trouble. Indigestion is a thing of the past, and my cotuplex: ion has cleared up beautifully. "My grandmother suffered a great. deal with her stomach. Her doctor told her to leave off coffee. She then took tea but that was just as bad. "She finally was Induced to try Postum which she has used for over a year. She traveled during thp winter over the greater part of Iowa, visit in IT. something she had not been able to do for years. She says she owes her present good health to Postum." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to WellvUle." in pkga. "There's & Reason." R T « *e«4 ta# afceve l*ttert A. a«w •>•* apswam from ttwe tm time. T k t r •ad fmll • ! »i 3*e f m<kttttt f tspatch • " «r " '- "•' ' ' '*" ADDITCO¥JX LOCAL THUastfAT, JAN. 21, 1909. ubacripUOa Price $1 In Adv»a<w. UBtvrwl at the Poitofflce at PlBtkaey, Miofcig*n tut fWPua-QlM» m*tt«r AdTBrtl»iQK rata* made knowiJon application. And n»w the: yj uuket, without which no Michigan legislature would be complete. Mi*. «khn Wuito wu ia fiowqU \ , BruVb Fire Laddies. often reueive severe burns, putting out tires, then use Buckiens Arnica Salve and forget them. • it *oon drives out pain. For Burns, Scalds, W o u n d s Uuts and Bruises its earths greatest hualer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions old Sores, Burls, Oleer*, Felons; best P i l e cure it«adb. Jtelief is instant 2J>c a t Algiers Drutf 8tor«. A l l t h e w o r l d s a e t e g e a n d w e w o u l d r e m i n d t h e b a d a o t o r s i n i t t h a t i t i s p r o v i d e d w i t h n o a s b e s - toeB c u r t a i n . DoiiU Get A Divorce. A western j u d g e granted a divorce o n a c e o m t o f ill temper and bad breath. Dr. Kings Jiew Lite Pills would t-eve prevented it. T h e y cure Constipation, causing1 bad breath, and Liver trouble the ill temper, dispel oolde, banish head acbea, conquer chills. 25o^t F . A. S i l l e r s . Senator Jeff Davis is ill from the effects of vaccination. There are a few members of the Senate who wish they had nothing worse than small pox to fear. M o u d a j . Born t o Mr*and Mrs. Koes a girl Sunday J a n . 17. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillette Npent Sunday with friends in Owoseo, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Reason a r e | the parents of a ten pound boy born Saturday J a n . 16, Miss Lucy Culhane, who fy*& been borne for a abort time, CtMCned to Ann Arbor Mouday. '^fcjp- A letter from Indianapolis toe past week says that city experienced a fall of. 7 inches or snow, which it has not seen tor a great many years. Mrs. P. F a r a u m , who has been spending saveral week)- with her daughter in Detroit, returned home Monday. A little grandson uame with her to remain a short tiide While in Mowell Monday, we called on the Clough k Barron Co., dealers] in Pianos and other musical instruments. \Ve found the manHger Her man Kheinbold. and the salesman, Morris Alder, botn very genial gentlemen and thev seem to be winning tbe»r way there, having sold t n o fine pianos in the seven days they have been in Howell. This company have opened a store in Howell with the intention of giving t h e people ot this county a music house that has long been needed. They have secured space in the DISPATCH where week after week you can see what tbey have to offer When in Howell call on them. A Horlble Hold-up "Abeut ten. years ago my brother was'.held u p ' i n his work, health and M. E. Church Notes. There was the usual good attendance and two excellent sermons again Sunday. The attendance at S. S. was 88 with a collection amounting to $2.14. The interest s^ems to be gaining eyery week in the study of the lessons. Prayer.meeting this evening. O n Good Committees. F. J . Shields, senator from this dishas succeeded in getting on good committees, in the legislature as follows: Chairman ot Rules committer; Chairman Mt. Pleasant Normal; Member Juduoiary Committee; Member Con stitntional Amendments; Member U B „ •„„„„ , i , . . , L , | Marquette Normal School; Member happiness^ by what was S i e v e d to be ] E d u c S a t i o n Committee. hopeless Consumption,'.' wwtes W. R, Lipscomb of Washington, N. C. " H e took all kinds of remedies . and treatment from several doctors but found no help till he used Dr. Kings New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well man today.1 It's quick to relieve and the snrest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, Asthma and all Bronchial affections. 50c and 11.00. Trial hottie free, Guaranteed bjr F . A. Sigler Mr. Shields has already voted to cut out twenty of the working force in the senate and to c a t down the expenses of the J u n k e t . He is the right man in the right place and we expect to hear from him in the work there. Acute Pains "I suffered much pain in m y right arm—rheumatism—took two of t h e Anti-Pain Pills and the pain w a s gone. Gave a lady friend, suffering from pleurisy, t w o and they relieved the pain in her breast." 1. A. G F E L L , Cincinnati, Ind. Because of their sedative influence No wonder many of the senators ; and congressmen do not like the upon the nerve branches president. A man who is so " in- D r - M"^8' Anti-Pain Pills • u"i • \.L • !."*•"**t. * • , relieve acute pains of any nature, v a r i a b l y r i g h t m h i s c h a r g e s g e t s T h c v a r c c q u a l l y effective in neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, locomotor ataxia, or the pain clue to spinal trouble. Ladies who have periods of suffering find that they not only relieve their distress but their attacks TTT . . , ' become less severe, and after a time We c l i p t h e following from often disappear altogether. The first package will benefit; If not, to be a big annoyance after awhile L*ocaI O p t i o n . Tidings: The Herald's claim that Local Option raised taxes at Hicksville, 0., seems to have stirred up people there. Here is a letter from the president of their board of education: . . - - 5 Q - - . your druggist will return your money Hickville, 0., Jan. 6, 1i>09. A. Kiley Crittenden, Howell, Mich. My Dear Sir:— Our city clerk /bowed me your letter and asked me to make reply. The figures* you quote are substantially correct. But the increase in the tax rate is not due to prohibition but to the iiiereafied cost of maintaining the schools and to c. V. V.mWlnk public improvements such BR paying ilie •:— ;..... streets, and to the falling due of some deferred water works bonds. What nnr people think of prohibition is shown by the severnl votes on the ipienLion. Five years ago in a total vote of 600 the town went dry hy a majority oP 13. Two years later it went dry by 90 and last full by a majority ot mure than 2 to 1. In the last STATU of MICHIGAN, County of f,1vin«flton | SK. " j Probata Court for Paid county. Estate of \ 'MARY A. CT.ABK, (lerpaflAri, j The nnuVrHlpneil having riec-n appointed, by I .fudge of Probate ot "said eounry, (•ummipfdnnerH on claim H in the in at for of naldrsfn t<\ and four month n from the tfh day of January, A. I). 1000, having been allowed by said .Tndpp of Probate to all per-' sons holding claims against a&ldestate in which to prosent their claims tn na for examination and ! adjustment. Not.cc is herplvy zivt'ii that \ve will meet on the ! 4th ri:iy of March, K. n. 1<W1. and on the Mb ! day of May A. r>. 10C9. at ten o'clock a.m of each [ day at the residence, of the late Mary A. Clark in he village of Pinckncy in said County to re- | reive and examine such claims I I)at*d: Howell, Mich. January 4th, A. r>. lftOfl. I Henry P.eason ") }<• oniniisftlonern on Ctalmfl j STATK iif MirmoAS : The Pro _. County nf i>l\in;rHfnn. At robate Court for I he : t a flpflsron of naid court, held at, the probate office In the villggf> of Howell, in said eo:mty, on the Sth day of January ,\. n 1W0. Propcnt, A rt.hui A. Montacrue, .Turtle of Prohafe. In the matter of the eptateof FHAVK P. HARNn.x, Heceaned. Wirt T. Harniim h«yin/ filed in ft.ild court hia ' petition praying that a»id court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the \ election all t h e stock ^rp;ument^ for t h e le^al helrp nfpalrl fieccape/l and entitled to lnhartt j saloon were p n t forward h e r * with plenty ,fhfi r P a l ^ ^ ° , , f w h i c h R a i r l ( , e o a 9 e d rtiwl ^lM(i- .., . , . , . It !a ordered, that the (Hh day of February A. t>, of figures from distant town9 a n d there was ( l 9 M ) , t t f l n 0 , r l o c . k l n t h e forenoon, at. aaid prop l e n t y of money to " s e t out t h e v o t e " a n d , hate office, he and is hm-ehy appointed for hear I p r e s u m e you will know what tnat means in)? said petition. b a t Our people hud hud t h e e x p e r i e n c e a n d It is further ordered, that, puhllo notice thereof voted a c c o r d i n g l y . h« KJ.'*MI hy puhllc.at.ionnf a copy of thl» order, for T . . . ' . , . , .. ! three «ucce«aive weeks previoaf vto salji day of I am in t h e meat, business a n d I b e b e v e K „.„.„„ . f h „ r , t „ „ _ ' „ , „ . "„„ ! hearing in the PittcKFRY DIRPATCH, a newapathat p r o h i b i t i o n helps my biwinewi. j p«r printed and circulated In said county, 1, 4 Very truly, ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, A. D. RANK. Jod*» of Probata. J a n u a r y i s s u p p o s e d t o b e a d u l l m o u t h . B u t we p r e f e r t o k e e p bu»y e v e n if w e d o s l a s h p r i c e s . S t u d y t h e P r i c e L i s t a n d c h e c k i t e m s y o u wish t o p u r c h a s e . B r i n g t h e l i s t t o u s . W e h a v e e v e r y t h i n g a s a d v e r t i s e d a u d p l e n t y of b a r g a i n s n o t m e n t i o n e d . Y o u c a n u o t afford t o m i s s t h i s s a l e . Sale Esnds January 30th. 12 b a r s Q u e e n A n n e S o a p for 3 9 c 8 p a c k a g e s of E g g - O - S e e f o r 3 0 c 3 p a c k a g e s of T o a s t e d C o r n F l a k e s f o r 2 0 c 15c Package of Petljohn's Breakfast Food only lOc 4 lbs. Best Crackers for 3 5 c 4 cans of Standard Corn for 3 5 c 16 oz. size Bowman's Pride Baking Powder for l i e Best Granulated Sugar |duriug sale per lb. 5 c 25c pail of Syrup only 1 9 c 50c pail of Syrup, full gallon 3 5 c Specials From Our Drug Department. Beef, Iron and Wine 5 0 c Swamp Root 4 5 c a n d 9 0 c International Heave Cure Reliable Poultry Powder White Pine and Red iSpruce Congh Syrup Trial bottle of Sanol Flax, Quice and Cucumber Jelly Witeh Haiel, [ier Bottle Biekmore'e Qall (Jure 4 5 c 1 9 c 1 9 c 3 5 c 1 5 c 7 c 1 9 c Johnson's Witch Hazel S*lve 7 c Castor Oil 8 c Paip Vanquisher 1 9 c Caatine of Tasteless Castor Oil 1 5 c Lerch's Healing Powder for Horsew 2 5 c Cold Cream, large size 1 0 c 1 lb. can of Choice Talcum Powder only 1 0 c Mennen's Talcum Powder bomted or violet, only l ^ i c Kice Powder, pink or white 1 0 c a n d I 9 c Little Liver Pills only 1 0 c Thymol Tooth Paste only 1 0 c Enthymol Tooth Paste only 1 9 c Willittmu "Barber Bar" Hhnving Soap only 5 c Saltpetre—granulated or lump per lb. 1 0 c 1 8 lbs. Sulphur for 3 5 c 4 lbs. Epsom Salts for 1 5 c Wee carry a Complete Line of Humphrey Specifics and Veterinary Remediea E Specials From Our Dry Goods Department C h i l d r e n ' s H e a v y R i b b e d H o s e , w o r t h 13 c t s . , s a l e p r i c e o n l y 8 cts,, t w o p a i r s f o r 15c T h i s i s a s p l e n d i d b o y ' s s t o c k i n g , h a v i n g d o u b l e e x p a n s i o n k n e e s . B o y ' s 2 5 c F l e e c e d U n d e r w e a r , all sizes, S h i r t s a u d D r a w e r s , o n l y 3 1 c M e n ' s C a n v a s G l o v e s p e r p a i r o n l y 5 c S p s c i a l p r i c e s will b e m a d e o n o d d s a n d e n d s in H o s i e r y , / U n d e r w e a r , G l o v e s a n d M i t t e n s , C o r s e t s , H a n d k e r c h i e f s , e t c . 2000 y a r d s A p r o n G i n g h a m s will b e s o l d d u r i n g s a l e a t p e r y a r d o n l y 5 c Specials In Small Wares! i Hnokwand Eyes with hump 7 cards for S o Knamel Wash Biisins only 1 0 c Enamel Frying pans only 10<- Compass and Key-bole Snws only 1 0 e Safety Rnzor and one blade, 10c Fibre Water Pnils only 2 5 e Enamel Stocking and (Hove Darners only 3<"' 2-qt. Covered Eimmel pails 15< 10c round-handle Dust Pan only 5 c 12-iij. Spirit Level unly Pointing Trowel only Plastering Trowel only 10^ 10c 19c. WliitewaHh ['rushes onlv 5 c a n d 1 0 c ll! Boxes of Carpel T u c k s for B r R e m e m b e r t h a t o u r t e r m * a r e C a s h — N o e x t r a profit for b a d a n c o u u i a . T h i s i s a c h a n c e t o B-WV m o n e y . A n y p u r c h a s e t h a t dews n o t p l e a s e y o u c a n bo ret u r n e d a n d m o n e y r e f u n d e d . H e l p u.s m a k e J a n u a r y a b u s y m o n t h . EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY n &• A# Bowman, Howells Busy Storc.i 8S38? 4 ADDITIOHA^ LOCAL. liead eVery a a v This week. Mrs. A. B. Green has been on the High libt tiie past week. F. L. Andrews waa iu Howell the first ot t h e week on businetsr*. The Lai-gains offered by t h e met _ obautb through Ihe DiisfATUH a r e u n u g i u g people to this place to trddb —it pays to advertise. , Miss Jensi« (jnjen entertained tbe ' Cbauce Club <tf the home ut her Mister Mrs. A(Jdi« Fotrerton fast Friday eyeniiiL'. A p!raba.i>t time was t>pent. ^ i ^ £ ^ N W ^ « ^ £ ^ f r « H ^ ^ 5 ^ S 5 l f t « ^ Mary J . Sales was born in t h e state ot New York, Auguat 20, 1832 and died J a n 9, 1909. Hbe was married to Win Hales in the year 1850 and three yea id later they came to Michigan a n d settled on tbe farm which was her home until bei death. Six children wer born to them, tive of whom lived to t h e age of maturity In tbe years 1876 and 1878 t h e two oldest daughters died and M r . Bales followed in 1891. There a r e still three children living: Mrs. Annie K i i t l a n d , ot Philippine Islands, W. H. Sal«&, of Washington, and Mrs. Nettie Calkins ot Great Falls, Montana, and two grandchildren, H e r m a n Heed of Redmond, Wash , and Mary Kirtland of t b e Philippines Sirs. Sales wae converted a t an early age,and united, a t tbe JLivermore school bouse, with the Methodist P r o t estaots, wb>cb division belonged to the PlainHeld eh u g e . S h e bad tbe tbe pleasure of seeing her husband and cbildreu give their hearts to the Lord a n d tbeir names to t h e church to which she belonged, j Dear Mother, how we miss her! But we know she iu at rest In the arms of blessed Jesus, Who knoweth all things best. We, too, some day shall follow, To meet our God of love. Then what a happy family union Around that throne above! *** CABD OF THAffXS. We desire to express o u r heart felt thanks to t h e many friends a n d neigbwho so kindly assisted d a r i n g the sickness, death and Imrial of o n r dear mother. MRS. ANNIE KIRTLAND W . H. SALES MRS NETTIE CALKINS HERMAN S. R E E D Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Rtlfoves Colds by working Uttm ort m tho system through ft copious ud httlthy acttoa of the bowob. Relieves coughs by oktmtag the mcous membranes of the threat, akut m& bronchial tubes. •VU pliMst to e%e teset at Maple Svgar" Children Like It Far BACKACHE- WEAK UDREYS Trf Mitt's XMatf istf Nstfv n b - * n a l M l It's an 111 Wind That B l o w s No On*c A n y Good We recently purchased a t i-owlerville tbe H a ^ r u m n & Jamiebon bank.-apt st0 3 b ot Dry Goods, Cloaks, Skirts, Kurs, Shoes, Groceries, E t c . of the Detroit i r n s t Lo receives tor t h e creditors at a V M 7 low price. This was an exceptionally desirable ,tock as the concern had b«eu in business ins than a year when it tailed. The good* have ju<t a m v n d in Howell and together with o u r regular stock a r e now bein* sold at 35 r0 50 per sent discount. You know -when we advertise a sale it is inVarnbly a gre*t success because the goods and cut prices meet the expectation of the public. This will be without exception the greatest sate we have yet held in Howell. You cannot afford to miss it. If you do you will miss the great Money S a v i n g Sale of a lite time. b t r a w s show which way the wind blows. Following are a few prices on sojie leading lines, but spare forbids quoting prices on hundreds „f articles of equHl or greater value*. You must aee tbe goods aud prices to fully appreciate the great savin*. Cottons Good UubJe ached Factory Cotton 7*c value. Sale price 5c Bent Unbleached Cotton manufactured 10c value. Sale price per yd . . ,8c Unbleached Cotton, 8}c value, sale pre. 7c Fine Bleached Cotton 10c value, Sale price 8c Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale, best bleached <;otton manufactured. Sale price . .9c KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E TMI L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PBICE AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR O S H S i 1 8 •*>*»* run V ^ o L D S Trw Bouhti— G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T O R Y O R M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIG.LER M. D- C. L. StQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phr«iol»aE and Surgeons. All call* pronii tly fttt«Bdad to day or ni^ht. OrMr« on M«in?treet Ftnokaey, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCriONEZ R SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cull at ihe Pinckney DiarATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independent Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s , Dexter. AMchlgan Dress Goods All C o l o r s a n d P a t t e r n s 12Jc and 13c value, sale price per yd. . ,8c 25c value, sale price per yd 16 to 19c 30c value, sale price per yd 21u 50c value, sale price per yd 29 to 39c $1.00 value, sale price per yd 79c Ginghams 9,000 yd Apron Ginghams, 8c value, Sale price per yd 6c 2,000 yds Amoskeg Aprou Ginghams 10c value, sale price per yd (¾ A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, 15c value sale price per yd 9£c Shirting Chambra in Htripes and checks 12£c value, sale price per yd 9c Seersucker, 1 yd wide, 15c value sale price per yd 10c Scotch Cloth, 1 yd wide, 15c value, sale price per yd l i e Prints Best VriuU made in all colore and patterns caunot be bought in case lots at prices offered, 7c value, aale price per yd.. .5c Challies all colors and patterns, 7c value sale price per yd 4«c Percales 32 36 inches wide, H . & J . price 12c, sale price per yd, 8*c Silkoline and Cretonnes 12}e value in plain colors, sale price per yd 7c Fancy Floral designs in Cretonnes, 10c values, sale price per y d . . . .7 to 6Jc Outings C r e a m a n d C o l o r e d O u t i n g * c value, sale price per yd 6c 9c value, sale price per yd 7c Extra special value, sale price per yd. .9c Fancy stripe and check, dark outing, 7c value, sale price per yd 4c 8c value, sale price per yd 6c 10c value, sale price per yd 7c 12Jc value, sale price per yd 9c Table Linen White and Colors 35c value, sale price yd 25c 50c value, sale price per yd 35 to 39c 60c value, sale price per yd 42 to 48c $1.00 value, sale price per yd 79c Handkerchiefs Children's fancy borders and figures 5c value, sale price 3 for 5c Ladies' white hemstitched, 5c value, sale price 3c 10c value, sale price 4c Men's white hemstitched, 10c value, sale price 5c 24 inch blue and red Bandanna 4c Men's red harvest, 10c value, sale price 6c Toweling and T o w e l s 5c value, sale price per yd 4 to 3£c 10c value, sale price per yd 7c 10c Crash, aale price per yd 8Jc 12Jc Crash, sale price per yd 10c 15c Crash, sale price per yd 11 Jc Linen Turkish Towela, 15c value Bale price 12c Embroideries and Uaces Value u p to 16c, sale price down to. .. .3c 50c Corset Cover Embroidery, sale pric. .29c ine chance for bargains in this department Shirt Waists, Komonas, Bath Robes At le*s thau Manufacturer* Cost Notions Biggest Line of Brrgains you will ever have a chance at Men's Furnishings Men's Linen Collars 10c«15c value, sale price. ..6c 25c Silk Ties, sale price 15 to 19c 12Jc Bow Ties, sale price 8c 10c value Cotton Sox, per pr 5c 10c Canvas Gloves, per pr 5c Men's Work Shirts, all sites, 50c value sale price .38c Men's Overalls and Jackets, witn or with* out bibs, 50c and 60c values sale price.. ..43c Ribbons A b i g l i n e of t h e s e g o o d s a t p r i c e s t h a t will satisfy y o u t h a t y o u a r e b u y i u g a t b a r g a i n p r i c e s . Groceriee Everything is marked down to cost and less, this includes Teas, Tobaccos*, Canned Goods, Soap, Matches, Crocks, in fact everything that is left in the Grocery Line. Oar advice is, bay as much as you can, as you will be saving dollars in goods that yon use every day. badies9 Misses and Children's Cloaks Bargains here all along the Line, canal be sold regardless of cost, sale price 50c up Furs A beautiful line of Ladies' Furs at man ufacturers cost Take advantage of this Gotton Batts 12^c value, sale price Wrappers and House Dresses $1.00 Wrappers, sale price 75c $1.25 and $1.35 Wrappers, sale price. .95c 9c Ladies9 Corsets 25c value, sale price 19c Jln.OO Skirts down to 50c value, sale price 38c $1.00 American Lady, sale price 82c $1.,50 American Lady, sale price... .$1.15 $2.00 American Lady, sale price 1.45 $2.50 American Lady, sale price. . . .1,75 Shoes and Rubbers Hagerraan aud Jamieson carried a very Fine and Complete Line of Men's, Boys, Women's and Childron's Shoes, and prices have been greatly red need, and if you require footwear this is your chance to Save Money and get the Correct Style Men's "Walk Over*', $4.00 value... .$3.26 Men's "Walk Over," $3.50 values.. .$2.89 Men's "Star" $2.50 vilues $1.98 Men's "Star" $2.00 value $1.59 Men's $1.75 values $1.35 Ladies' "Selby" $3.50 value $2.89 Ladies' "Selby" $3.00 $2.25 Ladies' "Selby" $2.25 value S1.69 Ladies' others down t o . . , 98c Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Rubbers at Very Ixm Prices Mens and Boys Clothing We have a number a£> Men's Suite in sizes 34, 35, 36 and 37, which we will close out at from $ 3 . 0 0 t o $ 5 . 0 0 » none higher, worth threa times the money. Cannot be boaght at wholesale for twice the mou *y. Thiuk of it, a snit of clothes for $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 5 . 0 0 . We have also Foaog Vfen's Long Pant knits, age from 14 to 19, at $ 3 . 0 0 t o $ 3 . 0 0 . Boys Knee Pant Suits from 7 5 c ap. Must be closed oat Hats and Caps * ^ • • • Stacks of them from 1 0 c to 5 0 c Better ones up tj $ £ . o o for $3.00 values. Ladies' Skirts H a d e r n a n & J a m t e a o n c a r r i e d a P i n e L i n e a n d P r i c e * a r e m a r k e d w a y d o w n $8.75 10.00 Skirts down to 5.69 8.00 Skirt down to &98 A lot of Heavy Skirts 1.25 Petticoats from 69c Silk Skirts $3.19 We find there is quits an accumulation of Rem ivifcs, in Piece Goods, Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries. Don't f jrget to look. them over as you can save big money here. Underwear Both in Ladies' and Men's wear the quantity and variety is too numerous to men« tion, but we can assure you that we can save yon big money here 9c to 39c and op Gloves an d Mittens A big assortment of these goods for dress or work at prices tnat are marked down to Rock Bottom Figures Extra Special Great b&r^ajus in. Crockery, China, Glassware, Tin ware, Wall Paper, Linoleum, Carpet, Mating, Moulding, Curtains, Pictures, Etc. All Must Go at some price. Men's Leather, Corduroy >and Sheep Lined Coats at Closing Out Prices. Sale is now tfOinK on and will continue t h r o u g h .January. Come early and j e t first, choice. Make a memorandnnn of your needs and come in a n d stock np, right in t h e cold season, while you need the goods and while you can ma ke a great saving of money. Look for the Big Red Sign One Price and a Square Deal to All 171 W. DANIELS, 1 ¾ OINKEAL ADOTIOM*K«. fcktiafacticn Guaranteed. For information oall »t DlftTATCH Office or addre« Gragory, Mich, r. t. d. 2. Lyndilia-phona liiaartlnn Auction blUi and tin cup r«»fck«d fr««. Computing Scales, Coal and Wood Stoves, Show Cases, Oil Tank, Lighting Plant, Piano Coffee Mill, Etc., for sale cheap. DETROIT MECANTlLfe -i COMPANY i a^xGssx WESTERN CANADA'S 1908 CROP WILL G*Y,K TO THE FARMERS OF *MJLiLLn« lu|i(itWbiui i* fbrm&fton pippie ared lu a Montreal paper: •••>• . \ , .fof %'••'•* "Last December,; 1$ i e W W a g the year ISOf,- we had t^recnr^" srsrheat harvest',ednsldeiah^ • "amajller lft volume thafl In the pre^jfca year. Against ninety millions In 1 M ^ wheat crop of the We#t In 1907 uuly totaled some eeventy-one million bushels, and much otV&ifee* inferior «uality. Bui the p j t ^ ' s t a g e d high, and the-total res u l t t o , the farmer* wa* not uaproflt» a W ' ' This year we have to record by far the 'Uwsjeat wh*»t crop in the coimJ tpy'a history. Batimatea vary as to the exact figure, but | t U certainly not teaa than one hundred million buaheli, and In all probability it reaches one bund red and ten million bushels. The quality, moreover, la good, and the price obtained very high, so that in all" respects the Western harveat of 1908 baa been a' memorable one. The result upon the commerce and finance of the country la already apparent. The railways are again reporting increase* In traffic, the^ genera) tradft qjf. the' community^ Has become active after tiHkre montnV "quiet, and ths> banTTa^ro^^^TiaiWlrpiwi^Migi to»P*eeJ^,ne, d eifl»^tor;wmey.., Xbe prospects for 1909 are Excellent The credit of the eountry sever stood, as nigh. Tfce immigrants of 190? and 190« have sow been absorbed into the intustriaj,, and agricultural' community, and wise regulations are in force, to prev&rTtod great ah Ih€ux next fear. Large tracts ot JWW- cpuntry ,*iC*{ be speued up by the Grand'Trunk Pacific both in JEast and West. If the seasons are favorable the Western wheat crop should reach one hundred and twenty million bushels. - The prospects fornext year seem very fair." An interesting letter is received from Cardaton, Alberta (Western Canada), written to an agent of the Canadian.Government, any of whom will be pleased to advise correspondents of the low rates that may be allowed intending, settlers^ "Cardston, December 21st, 1908. "Dear Sir: Now that my threshing Is doiie, and the question 'What Wilf the harvest., B e / has become a certainty, I wish to report to you the re- ALL WEARING FUR X>M1NANT N O T * OF F * f H I O N * A t L I MILLINERY. ' Fur Toques and Hata with Fur Crowns Art Both In Order*~6ne Type of Ornament That I t > Much Used. Fur toques and wider hats with fur crowns reign supreme among fashionable millinery for street wear. The woman who does not possess one of OH IILD CMMSt • W A R N * ON4O A * * H * O V ON*. cepUble hack wsxd tyl* ta4ii hro*4 roil. |lro % m J ^ J 1 : ' tag brim, then she is not following the dictates of Parisian milliners, who design their turbans and fiat round hata now to be thus adjusted. With the fashionable low coiffure worn during the daytime this tilt can be managed quite easily. The sides of the hair are. pulled out a little to fill In this part of the brim. As to trimming, only one thing, or one type of ornament, Is permissible, and that is a jaunty quill or upstanding feather which is in Itself soft and fluffy, but which assumes an aggressive air, due to the backbone supplied by the milliner's art With these jaunty and sensible hats.a fur scarf of medium length is the correct neck decoration to Wear, and always the hat and scarf, the hat and muff or the scarf and muff are made of the same kind Of fur. Ribbon rosettes or a fancy buckle is the only bright touch given to the fuj hat, and one sees all black effects quite as often as contrasting ones. Nt Denver, Col;—Conductor William McCoy of the Denver 6 Rio Grande road, became the hero of a thrilling ride over La Veta Pass the other mornhsg. Boarding a - runaway cat boose aa. it paaeeoV WaJaearbueg station, going at the rate-of 20 miles an hour and gaining momentum e v e r 7 moment, he saved a passenger train McCoy was in the depot when he heard the sound of the approaching car. Thinking part of the train which he bad come in on, and which be bad left to be switched, had broken loose, Button* Used as Garniture. Dfrectoire Neck Ruches. Dfrectoire frills falling over the tops of the high, close collars have prepared us for the dlrectoire neck ruches of this autumn, and Indeed the last spring and summer saw a few of these same models in ruches, though they were but little worn on this side of the ocean. The most striking characteristics of these novelties are their height and . t h e closeness with which they clasp the throat That they will not be generally becoming is a foregone conclusion, but women will ignore that fact fn their pursuit of the new and )f 1*1 Tapps-yQf ctturaje. « f a » type- Ctork-Oh, y l ^ r i a ^ w ^ o t b n e who maftfed, a rhssqgmpttren in-jean than three months, , TOLD T O^BRCUTICVfl^f' After Specialist Failed te Cure Her Intense Itching tcjtema—Had Been. Tortured and Disfigured But You can now dust rooms without leaving, a trail of dust which refuses, to he-gatharmkup Q%j^he clothWhen' you wipe furniture and bric-a-brac. bushels per Acflfe, and graded W 1, My^ats wenj 97 buakejs j)er acre, and are fine as any oats I ever Haw. My stock' is all nice and fat, and are out in the field picking tfaefr- own three «fuace meals a day. The weather la n|<ie and warm, no snow—and very little frost. This, in short, is an ideal country fo^lerijjaes . srui. a^dsmeiJu, J K The stock requires no § h e W r 6 r ^ w f i - ' " " , - v j - l b v , ( J • • ,^ tef feeding, and cattle fatten o » t h l i l ^ * ^ w h e r e ^ ° ^ ^ 1 ^ c o n v e n i e n s *grass and nUke the ^aeet-Jftgd dt beafv these smart lynx, chinchilla, milk or -the chic, and the shapes which are sable confections should count hersejf :pow being shown in neck ruches on collars for early autumn wear witl find echoes in the fur collars of the later season. suits thereof,- WMBelUg K % ill he of im ^ ^ ' ^ ^ y ^ f e f Y f e ^ i d V ^ . l f a i ^ 6 » V i o u t of the running, and if she4 does nil' a novice; in tf^gtfiwltnrai..Hue, an* wear her large flat fur W t e fclaced do^ffl^isn' mi jto thMkTwn tte1»^tlngl wen down over her head, with a peli neighbors'have-done mifee>betteK<hah ' , „ _ . ^ » 1 ^'t^^*^0^*^W £ W A W IMPROVPD QufTBrtp ter_nixt aWar*mysa^i^y;w[riter w n a t w e # S 3 te% ^ ¾ ^ ^ graded^ c l o t ^ t W ; ^ ^ M ^ F . ^ '*&***. N(». 1.-- My spring wheat went 4 8 ^ *'• -'•'•'•-" - 2 ^ ^^ N - •• - - Good scissors should always be Kept in a-ease, aofl as roariyor tfcem are .sold wl|h£>ut eases, such a Httle ornamental one as we,show he^e ,wlli be The maglc'"3us(er "is*"merely a TOTfiT'found useful. Its sjze,and shape must, colored cloth which apparently absorbs l>etter than corn fed Southwestern ''After(a cattle in Ills. wUl soon - b e known as the farmers^ par^dipe; and^I am onlyx sorry I did not cbme here flrd years ago. Should" r'lIfaraine e H r strike North America, I will be among the last to starve—and you can count on that. "I thank you for the personal assistance you rendered me while coming in here, and I assure you I shall not .soon forget your kind offices." pre offered to the public. By treating the/square of cheesecloth or soft cattou cloth with chemicals it becomes a duster of extraordinary qualities, To <be;.sure a queer odor of chemicals clfngs to the cloth, but one can stand thfc for the,sake of being able to really pif& up the <iti8t Instead of ipjking it fly from one place to another. After enough dust has collected « n the cloth to prevent its absorbing more particles it can be cleansed in warm water and s^ap, dried quickly on a heater and ••jHeV No Player. s*^ 7?ronson—I'm sorry the golf season has closed. WaQdjson— v $ « r k r t $ t e j < T*£ Kronsottr-ii. 4a-hotter, to barrpeople r,o and pjay,the^gafte -iltfBi.O? hare thorn sit Importance/of Knowing Positively. Every, one should know peeitively s.'1 that you cw remedy it. • Send ten cent* for famouB book "Hair Science and Care" i\v Prof< Frederic Qoujon. Address Du- Murier &, Ci^., 723 t^exington Ave., Jfcw, Yorlc. ^ Between Authors, "Why do you lay the scenes of your stories In the far north? Because you Know all abeut that country?" "No; because nobody else does." Tli-1 T-*}'E:—^v- " :H Pettit's Eye Salve Vor^ ftver fob Years hiv* heen used for congested find inflamed eye*. rerppYCfl,.oUn or.^cum oyer the.eyes. All (IruggistsorHouardBroa.,Buffalo,N. Y. I - - Spotted Net Jabots. ,If a girl Is making ja^bpts, at home* for herself or friends! she would" do WWH.tOiB.ae the spotted, ringed net in* t ^ ^ ^ J aiea^-ef ^e>.pMto.ainib, ./fiss, sBee< Tht New Way. He—Darling, all is over between us. she—ph, George, this is so AbruzsL Punch. '(.lie iVst jLax?i^ive-r(iarfietd Tea! ComprM- J di Hfcrbs, it exerts a beneficial effect I'jxrn tho entire hyatem, regulating liver, Kidney*, hfomach and liowels. A man'9 wife never thiblvS his'111- r.oss ia HOfions until he quits using Ian- RUfiRo tha^'Wouldn't look well in print. VILKS CHRKD I V 6 TO 1 4 DATS. r*A7i> OINTMaKT in (fit»fAnU-*d to rant snr e*m f.f ifr-hinn, 3llnd, Bl<Mxtinir nr Prtx-rndUic FIIM 1« A to 14 Q*j* o* non«r refunded. 60c. Smi ble than ^JfeA i t l r readjrfor another room or to ffntSff the ooe already partially dusted. Ifties^ ' wonderfully convenient , and ^se^tcegbie^ affairs are quite inex- ^ujtesive) the smgUq^size costing,hut a ffW c*fits.—Nei York^lerald, ^ ^ M f c * ^ ^ ^ ^ J > ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ 1 ^ ^ " W ^ W ^ ^ ' X W KEEf» SC+880R9 lr# CASE. "Design for Ornamental Contrivance. and Useful great measure, depend on the + i • i i is much prettier. The jabot at once gains in character. To its edge is attached an inch or so ot chjpy lace, although valenclennes may be used. Feathers in Mat Crowns. One of the popular devices for trimming large hats now is t o ^ s e four extra thick short plumes. The stems of these are well cut off anc| the feathers a.re mounted 4n-the center of the crown. scissors it is intended for; and, this can easily be ascertained by tracing 'round them when fhey are laid flat down. Two pleeeu of cardboard ate covered with silk that has been painted or embroidered with some pretty little design; line each with plain slHc and bind the edge with narrow ribbon or else work round in buttonhole, forming tiny scallops. Narrow sarcenet f cording to the police, by Russell grab- They fall to the brim in an immense ' ribbon Is then seamed to each edge i blng a piece of iron pipe and striking He Was Madly Signaling the Oncoming Train. he ran out and saw the caboose coming down the track. Quick as tiltught he remembered that a passenger train was coming in within a few minutes, and that the flying caboose was on the same track. He took his life in his hands and swung on the rupaway car,. He tried to put on the brakes, but was unable to. Something bad given way, which accounted for the car breaking loose. At the same instant that he learned of the brake's failure to work he saw the distant light of the passenger train coming up the divide. In a brief second he had taken the lantern from the rear of the caboose »nd was madly signaling the oncoming train. Kuglneer Henthorne of the passenger train saw the signals, stopped his train, and began to back up with all possible speed. The wild caboose gained on the engine as both neared the junction, but the train reached safety in time for a brakeman to Jump off and throw the switch, permitting the caboose to take the* Y toward Trinidad. On the Y track it Boon struck the heavy grade on Tuna hill and stopped! The passengers on the train did not know the danger until It was all over. Then they realized that only the presence *>f mind of Conductor McCoy and the prompt action of Engineer Henfhorne' had ' prevented what would probably have been a severe disaster. Was Been Cured of Oread , Humor. . "V ooaftraeted eexema and suffered Intensely for about ten months. At times I thought I would scratchy myself to pieces. My face and arms .were covered with large red patchee, so that I was ashamed to go o u t I was advised t o g o to a doctor who was a specialist In skin diseases, but I received very little relief. I tried every known remedy, with the same results. I thought I would never get better until atriend of mine told me to try the Cutlcnra Remedies; So I tried them, and after four or five applications of Cntieura Ointment I was relieved of my unbearable itching. I used two sets of' the Cutlcura Remedies, and I am completely' cured. Miss Barbara Krai, Highlandtown, Md.. Jan. 9, D8." Potter Dm* a CIMGO. Corp., Sore frof*, Boctaft. deed Judge of Human Nature. "Jones says he can usually tell men's occupations from their appear snee." "Yes. Jones can. He can spot a col lector as far as he can see him."-- Detroit Free Press. CATARRH IN HEAD. FIGHT PERILS DIVER'S LIFE. two Men Stop Pumpino Air to Worker in River, But He la Saved. New York.—Left without air be- ^ause the two men whose duty it was to pump it to him had stopped work to fight each other, George Smith, a diver, barely escaped death 50 feet un der the surface of the East river thf other day. He was revived with diffl culty after being hauled out of the water. Benjamin Parkins, one of the combatants in the fight, is in a hos pital with a fractured skull, while hie assailant, Thomas Russell, is under arrest charged with felonious assault Smith was working on the* huil ci the sunken sound steamer H. M Whitney. A disagreement between Russell and Parkins, who were work Ing the air pump, was followed,, ac MS cascade^ quite covering the crown. There 1H no other trimming on the hat. SILK AND CHIFFON U8ED. One of the Handsomest of Season's Evening Gowns. One of the handsomest evening gowns sp.en this season is of canary silk superimposed on mauve chiffon. to form a border that separates the I Parkins on the head. Parkins fell unconscious and Russell leaped over board and swam away.. Meanwhile the diver, deprived ol air, was helpless and momentarily in danger of death. Some time elapsed before those nn the dredge realized his pllt-ht. Then two men Jumped tr (he pump and others signaled the . They got no response and fran two sides. waistband of embroidered gold. Almost equally beautiful Is a blue crepe de chine trimmed with sable. This Is a return to the once widespread vogue enjoyed by fur trimming for autumn gowns. One of the new features noted diver in connection with the season's de- Thfct combination* constitutes the main I signs is the collarless chemisette, a ft-P* roLnr scheme. The frock is finished with sleeves and a chemisette of tulle ind silver embroidery. Additional beauty is imparted- to.tfie'Whel* ftf in- *ertio^g of yfcllo** lace &€ the sidfs of rbe skirt ^ftfat rfhrohasiee the Osiic. welcome relief after the summer's tall rhroat bands. The banishment of the high collar Is said to be due chiefly to the beauty specialists, who have told their patients It is Impossible for s woman long to have a lovely neck it ahe hedges it so aJMtudlnoualy. lically began hauling Smith to the surface. Finally the diver was dragged out of the water. Smith afterwards said his sensatlont as the air supply failed, were horrible When be felt the air falling be slg raled to his mates above. Getting nc reply on the signal rope, he waited te be drawn up, but felt the awful pre* WILLIAM A. PRSetiER, 1732 Third Ave., Molina, 1U., writes^ "lhavelieen suffertagfrbm catarrh in the head' tof the past t w o months and tried innumerable so-called remedies without avail. No one knows how I have suffered not o n l j from the disease itself, but from mortification when in company of friends' o¥Grangers. "I have used.two bottles of your mod' icine for a short time only, and it effected a compfeU medlGtU care, and what in better j e t , the disease has not, returned. "I can most emphatically recommend Peruna to all sufferers from this disease." Read This Experience. Mr. A. Thompson, Box 65, R. R. 1, Martel,.Ohio, writes: ''When I began your treatment ray eyes were inflamed!, nosa w a s atopped up half of the time, and tvaa sore and scabby. I conld not rest at night on aacount of continual hawking and spitting, "I had tiled several remedies and was about to give up, but thought I would try Peruna. ''After I had taken about one-third of a bottle I noticed a difference I am now completely cured, after suffering with catarrh for eighteen years. . "1 think i t those. Jtfho. are- afBJosed with catarrh would try Peruna tbejr wonld never regret it.M Peruna is manufactured by the Peruna Drag Mfg. Co., CohimJraa, Ohio; Auk your Druggist lot mPree Pert/mm A Imanac for 1909, A Safe and Sure | Cough Core. | tempi Balsam Dees let esjstata Ophm Haridu^eraiye<Wmtree«fe Nothing of a poisonous or harm-* ful character enters into i t s composition. This clean and pnre cough cure cures coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine^ .-^..,. * It has saved thousands from consumption,, r < It hsaaa^H-thoTtatsuIs'etfrWa. ",. Atattih^g^^^V'S^^a*. V * i W : . t S ^ ^ ^ ^ >\x&vc>a\vc\v tfSawurbi&«^ C A L I F O R N I A n o S Y R U P CO. 50L&'SVALLtCAOINC DRUGGISTS «MS&K4Niar-iicauwAft»*ict co« n c * B O T T U C s JM.,' e ? W ? H ^ ^ Qr^ardiBt ,dG<*B to keep his orchard under cultivation, than ta jsor^ but net so with many orjcWl ^Vtt^rst jwho.perjtffi in Jryinj; to^raTso tyt$ good, crop's pjx the same aoij. This q£;<;ourBe canubt be accomplished to advantage and the sooner the farmer and small grower find it out and manage the operations accordingly* the .tieUejyt' will be^from a pr&m-^al&fis" atandpoint.^*Th| H e w YoVk earpfeilment station hjuT recently completed an orchard survey of one'of, the counties ctf Uia ,>*t4te.iiWtch presents some interesting and significant data with regafd ta the value of cultivation/ ^ ^ -*3>*=> - y \ ; V i Tha j?«fuUs show that Orchards tilled ten yiftura or more yteldefrl ,327 bushels per. acre with an income of $182'; those, tilled .five years,^r mtjrfi j^iel^d, 274 bushels, with an Income of^9133^ those.tilled <jver half of flre^ears 225 bushels, with an income of $113. |Sod treatmentjfor over half of fly* 'years yielded 2*22 buBheisT'withv,an "incorije of.. 1107^. sodding-?*&• or more yielded 204 bushel*, with *n incomfe-of $108; sod ten years or more yielded 176 Duahels, with an income of $87. Computations taken from the above records sh£w %that the^ five-year average yields of orchards that have been tilled tetr years- 4s ^86 per cent, larger than that of those that have been in sod ten years or more, and those tilled five years-gave 34 per cent, better resulteithan thb&e in sod for five years.- These figures include all orchards {examined. As most tilled orchards Hie accorded better attention than "the _,_._, i_._—^ j unee left in-sod there is a greator Friendly Advice. difference in'favor of Milage. Because "If I ever.marry,". saidKhe bachelor of this fact the station makes a secwho was beginning to be old, "I shall J oua report of results found in which Advice to Mother*. Be- positive with the cbil4rfen.Lay down the law. It is remarkable how soon they discover when you are la earnest. Do not go to the breakfast table in a flurry, but-stop long enough to count 100 slowly; andx then enter with a calm manner determining that there will be no squabbling. It is natural for the young animal to scrap, and.while ncrr~crimlaaJ; still It must be checked to self-conlrol. .h T h *1 ^ * m o r e C»Unh In m a section of tb» aOuntry thaa all other diseases put together, au4 untU the t u t rew yeare w u euppumjcl to be incurable. Foi Bctence has proven Catarrh to be a coimtltutton*! <U»- ease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, to the ooly eonitrtuttonal cure on the markH. I t tov taken Internally in dosea from 10 drops to fc.teaspaofi/u:.. ,lt acta directly on the btood and raucous surfaces of the system, 'rheyorter oaa hundred dollars for any eaae it falls to cure. HeixJ lor circulars and testimonials. AOdrws: F. J. CHENEV & CO.. Toledo, Ohio Sold by Drugfrists, 75c. •l*ko Hall's Fumyy Plus for conaWnaUotu -. ' > 6 town V A U I € OF CUUTrVATION. ? : tflveatignMons of Certain N«Mt fttoffe State Ctesharda. 02 ; ^ S ± S ^ £ ± i £ AMeitotbfetoDg list doe oo t n e c s INCH»A«I nAinwALU Prot,. Thomaa i9Bw^t Mfike Wu0tfU T « | opt t h e « h ^ : enc# ot abse: It may be thaitracn i s ^ j fact, Ira; the evidence Is noj^ao- clear yptv: Urt whole qn this queaiiori wi «mU| be d ^ 1|X •lred.* Take, for" Instance; fSe etor> " told oy the'Wfather; recoraajtept '•"<. Aot jjave to jbe'told that It pays better [more than it, was during the ten years . if. T ;v.u-••-*••. . & —-•"--•*following. : During', the first period almost ^6onc; 6f'fhB 'sofl had neeij ; broken ap. during "the .second pfirioi, quite* a prbjjbtyion had been ^bkjra up: t h e tfees Jn tfte " locaifty wWe about' (he 'same ~q* during the first period. During the third period the trees had increased through the planting of groves and yet the average increase in the rainfall was only tsix inches. During the fl,rst neriod referred tp„ the lakes In the Dalco'tas were filled tovoverflowing. The water in Devil's "take at that time came up to the site of the present town. Tbye wa,ter In th.e iake be(j[ is now at ..least flye miles ifrpm the town. Is it no^ easily supposable that a period may come again when the rainfall will again be as 'great as it .was'lin the ten-year period' 'Commencing with 1875.' If, t^hli ^ere ito happen, doubtless Devil's lake would fill its banks again. ' The same line of reasoning may be ;applied to Minnesota, In 1894 and one or two of the years following, the weather was so dry that many of the shallow lakes went dry. - On every ihand the statements were made that 'dry seasons had came because the {Minnesota forests were - being cut ^ w a j . . fyu,t whgt (happened2 During seasons following these lakes refilled. "The present beason the greatest flood took; place in the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers that has occurred for many a day. It is well to. look for further data with reference to the re-, iatipn. between forests and rainfall. \ & be careful to pick out a lady whom I, can trea^t a s my equal." ''Oh.Tsay, old chap," anawered ,jthe married man. "I wouldn't dO'-thai if I yeie you. I can tell you from experience that a woman wtf> "would submit to Buch treatment wouWn'J, be worth having around the house."' Early Conditions Important. Artists say that the surroundings of the child determine whether or hot he Vnay become an artist. Hldeoe*. surroundings warp and twte^-1**- •ejiseptlon of the beautiful so tK«t&in Mater life the child cannot cbnfpfcte with those who ha*e eajpyed a •^yiMpartlPtlc e n v i r p n m e n t i ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ , J the neglected orchards are not consid- 3reU Under this kind of consideration orchards tilled/ten ' yeai-s or ' more yielded 837 bushels, witlian income of ¢189; tilled over five years yielded 296 bushels, wifh 'ah Income o f $148; tilled over half of five years, yielded 234 bushels, with an Income of $121. Sod over half of five years yielded 242 bushels, with an income of $118; sod Over five years or more yielded 258 btnraels, with an income16f $184; ! sod ten yenrs or more yieldeti 235 | bushels, with an income of $117. CONCRETE BENCHES. How They Can Be Made by the, Farm< er Himself. • ij i • » . a a .J ^_ Impoftan* t « r # * t t i § * « . . . Examine careftflly every hottle o f CASTORIA S BaTTantTsure*remedy for Infants and tnildren, and see that it Bears^¾¾ Signature of In tTsc For Over ;JO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Would S«H His Chance. Patriotic Gentleman—My lad, every American boy has the chance of becoming president, just as every English boy has the opportunity of being prime minister. Small Boy (thoughtfully)—Well, I'll «ell my chance for a dollar. There Has Recently Been Placed j In mil the drug- store* an aromatic. ple*«ant herb cure for woman's ilU, called Mother I Gray's AUSTRALIAN LB^AF. It i« the only i certain regulator. QifU-kly rcU^vfji femalt, weaknesses a n d Backache. jTitlnev, Bladder aad Urinary troubles. At all Druprjrlsts or by mail ISO cts. Sample FKEE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Men are sometimes so goorl and so great, that one is led to exclaim: Oh, that they were only a little better and -a Uftle greater!—J. H. Newman. •'• HORTICULTURAL NOTES. There are 2,815 members in the Wisconsin Horticultural society—the largest, we belfeve, in the country. It cannot be said tb^t th,e Japan pUrais are rushing many fruit growers Into great profit, It is a fact that trees along highways, trees, in towns and cliies and trees in groves amid agricultural regions render the atmosphere ,purer. They by their foliage, absorb^..huBtUA sases, which would otherwise ba breathed by ,the inhabitants,, pf jibe densely populated cities, thereby modifying diseases, lessening the dangers :>f epidemics and ir> many ways inv proving the healthfulncss of communities.— New York Farmer. The time for the production of ashes ia at hand. Now the wood ashes should not be thrown oiit'iri the back yard, the middle of the street, or any place, just to get rid of them. Unleaciied wood ashes makes an excellent fertilizer for blooming fruit trees, *nd should be preserved for this pnrlose. Keep them under cover, in a safe place where there can be no danger from fire, and next spring there ivill be plenty of Valuable' fertilizing material to harrow in under the fruit rees.—Vick'g Magazine. , The accompanying sketch shows the construction of parts to build a concrete bench for the greenhouse. The iparts can be made in a metal or wooden mold and reinforced with expended metal. The side rails are made I n a n 46 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Por Aero bars bsca grown ea llaaim WESTERN to This Fatuous Remedy. Oft****, ykrf. ftfk**i P l e * W that I add mf teutimomal to your already long Uat—hoping that i t may induce others to avail themaelYefl of this valuable mediciue. LvdiaE.Pink. ham'B y e R o t a b l e Compound. I sufferea f j o m terrible headaches, pain i n my becfc and right fdde, Was tired and nenroos, and so weaklcould hardly s t a n d . Xrydia E . ilukhaaiJs Veritable Compound re- _ stored me t o health and made me feel like a new person, and i t shall always have m y praise." —MrS. W. P. VAXENTDfE, 902 Iincolfl Avenue, CamderOAJL ¢^ Gardiner, Me- ^vtx^swi^est suf-i ferer from a f4mam|tritiM>«The doctor said I wornd'have tQ MO to the» hospital for an o r a t i o n , b m X y d i a E . finkham's Vegetable Compound com-; pletely cured mo i n three months."—' M R S . 8. A. W I L X I A ^ B , K. K D . N o . 1 4 / Box39, Gardine*Me....• , ; Because y o t i F ^ a i ^ l l l i difficult one,' doctors having done y o a n o good, do not continue t o Buffer without giving L y d l a K . Pinkham's Vegetable; C ompound a triaL I t surely has cured - many cases of female Ills, such as in-'; f flammation, ulfee^tionj displacements,'} fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic i pains, backach^^MU^bearing-dow-n! i feeling, indigestioii;4teiness, and ner-; [ vous prostration^- jjfc*o«|a but a trifle j to try it, and the result 4ft worth mil-' lions to many su^ejp^tjLrTomen. Much lets would be ssrisfsrtgiy; Th« yesv «ral avsrsfs h •Ww twenty tasbett, uAUar«lo«]diDtbslr ! p/aisss of n t gr«at ; crops as4Dwt wos»> tr*ct front correspondent* NatiatuT^miortid At«Kt4tm>vfAMfmt,tw.,. .. -•«> . . •! ki* sow posflbbitf*ccm«hofe*t*a4 # 1 6 0 K m fiw aad.inothsr I6CKadU*l|f3.O0>>e»<fcs^ Huxadrads- have fwid tfaccoH of thdtf Unas i f ' tarshassdlaod tbco had skalasos oiisosa t IttaB ta $12.00 po scn^ssn o«a m . W W , bailey > ways briog most every dafaict within easy reack of market. Railway and land compaaies have Uads for ssle si low prices and OQ easy tcrquk * **Lu»t Best "West" pamphlets and maps tent free. For these and information a s to bow to aecure lowest railway ratea, apply to ' Superintendent of Immigration, . Ottawa, , Canada, or the aithorizeo Canadian QOVCODment Agent: K. ?. HclHrTES, 17» Mknesj Avsnt, DetwH, WckiCaa} st C. A. LAUlttt. UmH Ste, Karis, Hack. SICK H Made Entirely of Concrete. angle as shown and ate about six feel in fength. The h^Woi^visaecea are 1 Inch thick, .eica^fsfiches w(«*#-.-and in any length,ta.t^ujt.th^.^gace. I ^ e posts are two feeeT TUgh aTRTnave side lierpendicula,r.jaid ^e>^)tk^r three sides inelinedto make thfe top four inches square .aad- the bottom eight inches. ThoJjiJ^ght side? is placed toward the walk Or wall, whichever it may be. A o^rrf^pondent of Florists' Review says thlrt<'1he weight of the soil and plants hold* the side rails so firmly that an ordinary, m a n has not strength enough, to pull one of the pieces out. ' i •>, • H I ' Wintering, the Cow. Cows that are lo'^-esben in spring can be wintered w^jBeut 'anach grain. Give them one fo^^fiBjf^^of good hay each day. This theyToacTbetter have In the morning. *hie feed at noon may he silage or second quality hay, and a generous amount, of mixed hay at night. Positively «tf»e4 by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dietress from l^JPfepepsia, Iiifligfntliniun< iTeo Hearty Katiet?. A perfect i t n - ciiy for Dizziiic.-i!, ?»Taus* a, Di-o\<sirje8«, B a d Tsuste iu the Mou th, Coated Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. Tbey regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMAU PILi. SMALiDe&tv^StlM.L PfttCE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature TaaBaaaoa I Make aad Sell Mors Men's ¢5.00 &. $8 £0 Shoes a a n any Other JUaufactuwr to taHM JL ftt« tsa «Mu*r th* fewaflt of U»aM«S tOasaaU arganltittoi of trainrt tzjxrta a&4 ikHUd •aflSBMSstsia tba^osatrr Tat aMbtloa of til* IwUun tot met p u t d tha U M , sad nmj d*UU of ta* *nktBg la «my SapixtfMsVfc koSfd *&*? by the kwt »HO*S^XIT> 1B UM U O * is4«my. If ZcoiM^ttiowrra ^w.cMfftOly W. I P p e i i n *•*<• ara wi<U. yoa vaot 1 kita sadartUaa why UKT hold ta«tr aakp*, ftt better, cad w w longer thin any oil My Mfthod of Tanning tMSofet makes fA#m fttxi" fthoci I for sal^ by shoe dealer* everywhere. r i H T i n U I N"0lte lO'iiaiiie without W. L» Douxlas Wnl^lJUfl i Miinq and tw^ce «»uiptd cm but^xu. ft* Otto! tytitUVmii fxttvtfdf. 0*ui«c m^Ui fna W. L. 1XM.QLAS. 117 Sssrfc SL. Bratklsa. V Mftnoa uncotta maiies Ottm. iters- Flexible OMdLonqtr *y«ar/#o than pug stAers. ttoci for E t « i f ' l l r M W r mi the Vaaillw' leu, n u y > , W o a t t t , l i l M e i a adY'fi S i r e ml KNOWN SINCE 1816 A S R E L ! A B L E . — — Hi' < t TRADE MARK % & « BLACK ^ CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY^UPIVARY OlSfHARGES DRUGGISTS CK BY MAIL ON RET£'TV - rSOc H ^LANTEM&SON 33HEMRY STfiROOJ-Uh N • REFUSE SUBSTITOTES. BILLIONS GRASS I f t A g t . f k - M i str •ers for tws. ACTIVE MENTS MAKE $25 TO $100 WEEKLY selling th« f»moui n*w|U tyucwrttor, First j m « - tl«a). sUfacUnl twoh»od keyboard. Ylilble-wrftl»a\ portattle tytx»writ«r e w Hwld for w l y * » prle*. Doe* work >t*e ns«'iri*4-hUie«. I'ouldnH b« b«h«r »t »ny prlt-^. Everybody vanta one. Btg pruflta. «my r*i*», CTCIUBITC terrltorr. Write fpr tmlt partlruUri to-U*y to imm\*rJjprwr\trrC:,1>tpl.9% S31 SrMdaay, J.Y.CKy. • . * * » wnSaerfu iRraaa of tbo c*ntury ,y leldlsg 1«tmm «11 i»y per *r»* *IM!1 om ' 1*1 He*. U»^v)ly?rowf»,STiiwn.ifrtn>i! CulUtodayl Un4in4"w*«>k»|*lao*»ror t b s w o w e r ««Bta*an4] MO oa. orowsand floojrlfthc«everywheia,oB«Tery| lt»rnai» Am*rtc», CbMipMdlrt; IaaarUutta»Wi«l Sottotn Iswla • ( n r / n t . Bl«r i*«J omUlojr f»*» « r | •end 1 0 6 IS Btalroa and recelre tarepM o f t h l i i *o*iderful gnm.muoof Spelti, tb» cereal wonder, | I Barley .Oafr, Clo»er», UrSnte*, « t c , etf. ,aod c*u-1 II o«rfree. Or M t d M C aadw«wUI add » aamplaj Ifarro «f«d noTeltj neTSrtMn by yon bafora. SAL2ER SEED Ca.. Bm W. U Crosse, Wls.1 D L F I A N C E STAnCff turcbei *"tieS n S ^ S HAJ~2 BAL8AM ^ _—, 6*«dJflBS tk« isla iPmTM^Stm^^rmj RUFTURES^wS^i Bftfttetedwlfh sore eye*, u 21 Thompswi's Eye Water N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1909. For Lameness in Horses v*' « N L ¥ «3KK."BUOMO QUININK" That, Is UAIATTVB BROMO'Q u » Msaamra 6f * W. GROVJ . 4iTer to Cnra a CoM la Oaa Day. 4se. O QUJNINK""; ' Ktottlf*» > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S A ^ A ^ ^ ^ A ^ A * ^ A r f i h A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ' W S ^ ^ , , ^ ^ W * ^ W W S ^ ^ ^ a ^ < ABOUT ORCHARD TREATMENT. Many a man had lost hie good name hy h&.TitigMt'^hgiived on the bandl* of his umbrella. C u l t u r e ? * ^ * * « » ^ < k i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ V » ^ ^ w ^ W V > ' * ^ ^ ^ * ^ V M S » N * W \ ternated so as to have the soil loose from tillage between rows running Which 1« Best—Clean Culture or Sod \ parallel with the slope, and in the Tt^fotir W » t A rim o r Barn #et a 86c pnckairo of Allen's Koot-K»f*>. It BIT^I 4rulek nrflef. TwujqUliou pacSaceHSold yearly. A good detfteti^i raakf* light of hli ' ulntlty as a shadow. 4- -There is considerable interest in (be minds of fruit growers about the question regarding the comparative ] valine of the two systems of orchard ; treatment, clean culture and sod culhrre. .Some very carefulexperimehts under the supervision of the state sta- « tfona, especially in Ohio and New York, have been conducted. And there are gorap practical fruit growers glv- I ing these plans the test of actual trial in a business way. So far there have been some rather conciliative results that others would do well to ob serve. One of the.^o is that, oil stco4- land , l ^ s v o r v haxarrious and often very i wasteful of the fertility of the soil to , practice clt-ari c^Uufp-. 1ihtv \Vnstc by j e*ush is too girnt." Vn such cases there j ftn atfd- should VW'some method of culture used that will prevent thti soil I w^t#, rfthd; oftry strips should be cnl- «K4><r4(iv&te^ «it nw.t. The::j er.r bo allows a grass muleh» declares Prof. Van Daman, In Orange Judd Farmer, ^y this I mean that the graas, weeds. etc., be mowed and forked under the branches of the trees to serve as a mulch. By growing cowpeas in the interspaces and letting the crop rot on the ground, or pasturing it down by hogs, much fertility (nitrogen) may be added to the soil at almost no ex pense. If potash in the form of muriate or sulphate, and phosphorus In some of the preparations of^bono or rock phosphate, aiv applied liberally, there should be no difficulty in keeping the soil rich. wlkitfi Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect* See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep 31090*8 Liniment or* hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating—goes right to the spot—relieves the soreness — limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant. Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price, 50c and £1.00. D r . Earl S. S l o a n , - - Boston. M< moan's book o n hoys as, eattla, st>**y and p o o l t r y sass Blime Apprenticeship System. Lack of a proper apprenticeship system for tvairilnc; boys 14 to 20 years of ago In the different trades Is widely believed in England to bo responsible itt' a lArftfc-'" decree For tuV 'casual labor," Tack of employment' and poverty of thousands of men now afflicting the united kingdom. t • * I rttro rfucf oV y S a l e \ I Warren Piano Co. ESTABLISHED IN 1850 Manufacturers of Strictly High G r a d e Pianos, Player Pianos and Organs Have come to Howell to establish a Branch Store and will sell a Bample lot of their Pianos at unusuall Low Prices. The Special Cut Price 1B for a Sliort time only. ) Call early for a good selection. A Small Payment down and Small Monthly Payments takeB one of these Fine Pianos. We want local representation and our Pianos better known here, so we have adopted what we believe to be the most up-todate method of opening a Branch Store in this territory, and selling a limited number of selected pianos direct • From the Factory to the Consumer By this we gain the object in view, of getting a number of our Pianos into homes of the people in a short time, and the buyer gains the advantage of buying a Strictly High Grade Piano at a very Low-Pride. ..-^ We Mean Business And do as we advertise. We are willing to sell this Bample lot almost without profit, in order to gain the patronage of this territory. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Money Saved is Money Earned In connection we will carry a full line of Edison and Victor Talking Machines and Records, also Small Music Goods and Sheet Music CL0UGH & WARREN CO. Store open Evenings In buying mention this Paper. Howell, Michigan Window Screens, Door Screens E. N. BROTH ERTON Made to Order—Order Early UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, -*dL1 7m Michigan Phone 2 long 3 short Picture Framing Of all kinds done. Matting Board—All Colors For Snle Will be in shop Saturdays. :: :: :: UPHOLSTERING DONE SAMPLES CARRIED Saws filed and Skates sharpened. J. C Dinkei. 2nd door sonth of hotel. SOUTH GREGORY. Nellie Bate* waa bom ovtr Sunday. Mn. Shatfe vitited at Dan Wrlgbta orer over Sunday. "^ C. J. WUIIanw. ate diuuer.at A. C"., Watscum Sunday. . , ' •'*• TLu L. O T. M. M. meet to practice Wednesday for installation. Mrs. Lillie of Htockbridgv vinited at i Dan Wright* a few tU/b ago. Mm. Wm. Sales waa laid to rent iu the Williajtnbville cemetery last Friday. Thoae who did not attend the Parkinson entertainment Saturday night, duu't kuow what they uiib&ed. Robert Br early, Mn. Taylor, and L. RWiiliauitf and wife spent the evening a Mrs. Whitehead* one night laat week. SOUTH MAR10W. Miaa Mae Hrogan waa home over Hunday. Mm. Wm. Line is iu North Howell taking car? of a new grandson. Miss Clare Ledwidge of Anderson spent Sunday at Chris. Brogans. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Diuklr eutertained a few friends one day last week. Hoy Dillingham of Fowlerville spent Saturday and Sunday at I. J. Abbotts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey Sunday. K. M. Glenn spent one day last week with his son Dr. Glenn of Fowlerville. Mrs. Lynn Gardner spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Geo. Youuglove who is much improved in health. The annual neighborhood oyster supper was held at I. J. Abbotts Friday evening and all report an excellent time. 4 *.> **„• 4 VV#; -J£\*S- • * . - • • * \ ' > IOiCO. Geo. Kern is very low at this writing. Clella Stowe has been very sick with Tonsilitis. Pearl VanGorder is assisting Mrs. Joe Eisle with her house work. Will Baldwin and family have moved into Cyntha Gortons house. H. J. Munsell visited his son John in Howell township last week. Eunice and Inea Bradley returned to the Monroe Seminary Wednesday. W. S. Earl and daughter visited Mrs. Waldo in Wiiliameton over Sunday. The LHS will meet at the home of Mrs. E. W. Acker Thursday afternoon Jan. 28. There will be a masquerade box social at the h:me of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brad* ley Feb. 12 for the benefit of lecture course. There will be an oyster supper donation at the M. P. Hall Friday night Jan. 29 for the benefit of Rev. M. R. Saigeou. All cordially invited. Walter Gorton and wife, J. W. Green and wife, Mrs. Wm. Butler and Mrs. Frank Smith attended the Plainfield Aid Society at B. W. Harfords last Friday. Having purchased the Swarthout building, formerly occupied by Mr. Murphy, I will o p c t i Up a .: .: '•'. '•• F I R S T - L A S S GROCERY I will carry a clean fresh stock With prices that are right. Also a line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Having been in the business for the past nine years I am prepared to meet the public wants in either line. • « » » WIST pxmrAif. Mrs. Wm. Gardner is on the sick list. Will B. Gardner was in Howell Tuesday Patrick Kennedy was in Howell Monday on business. John Spears of North Putnam viaited his sister Mrs.. Wm. Doyle, last week. Mabel Monks and Nellie Gardner visited Mrs. Chas. Doodyin Unadilla, Tuesday D. M. Monks and family, and H. B Gardner and wife spent 8unday at James Roche's in Pinckney. Fannie Monks, Grace and Nellie Gardner were entertained at the home of John Dinkei in Pinckney, Wednesday. I solicit a share of my former customers patronage and will appreciate all the new ones that care to come. Prompt Delivery and Special Attention Paid to Telephone Orders. - - - - Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and EiSSs Fa B. Dolan Of Interest From the West. Preside*! Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of The Industrial and Orphans Home at Macon, Ga. who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard it aa one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up thin, pale, weak children or run down people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 60 ij at F. A. Siglers. ADMTIOMAI LOCAL Home of our citizens are taking in he poultry show at Howell this week. The Opening Party of the year will be held at the opera house here next Friday evening, Jan. 22. Good music, All cordial'y invited. Owing to an extra lot of advertising this week an interesting letter from Mrs. H. G. Bnggs of Florida was orowded oat It will appear next week. A letter from Seattle, Wash., the past week written Jan. 9, said that city '\\ as experiencing a real live winter. It began snowing Jan. 4 and kept it up by spells the whole week, and there is at least a foot of &now and traffic is practically stopped, 4. e., as far as te »ming is concerned. The care are still running bat teams cannot travel with any load on account of hills," Mrs. Kennedy says, "To us easterners its rather tame, but the westerners think the storm dreadful." Last year at this time they had flowers in bloom but the snow this season has spoiled their fine winters. Important Sale. Do not fail to read Armstrong & Rarron's advertisements of their After Inventory Sale in this weeks issue ot the Livingston Democrat and Livingston Republican. Over $5000 worth of Farm implements, Bugciea and Merchandise will be sold at Bargain prices. They need the room for New Goods and that is the reason they have advertised this sale and made the prices as low as they have. Every last one ot the articles advertised must he cleaned out before Feb. 6 and the price they have placed on them, they are bound to find quick buyers. The redactions they have made seem too ridicalous to be true but they are lust exactly what they say they are. Do not fail to read their ady and to attend the sale. FOB SALB. Farm of 80 acres, five miles south west of Pinckney, known as the Dave Ubalker larm, Stock and bay will «o with the farm if purchaser 80 desire*. Will po cheap, if bought quickly. In quire Lutber L, I'oilok, 48tf Pinckney, Mich. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFER Our Two Books DISEASES OF THE ANATOMY OF THE AUTO ANI> MECHAICAL CHART ONLY $2.75 We also have 500 books which give all the maps and counties of Misouria, and all names of Auto Owners in St. Louis, - - Only 75c PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO., St. Louis, Mo. 3932 Olive St. I •B usiness Pointers. * See line of Valentine, Easter and other post cards at DIPPATCH officr. Lorr. Large black and tan hoond. Goes lame on left front foot. Finder please notify Geo. Crafoot, R. F. D. 2 Howell, Mich. Attention! Farmers Commenceing with January 4, 1 will set. shoes at the follwingprices: New Shoes 3 0 c each Setting 15c each Take Notice. All persons are forbidden to cut any wood or otherwise trespass on my land on south side of Mill Pond. H. F. Sisum. Other Work at Reasonable Prices C. E. HENRY Brown's Old Stand. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 21, 1909 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3f1c8e37514b6bd6d08241fd3efbe23.pdf c4bd611bbc268025867721089ce4fcaf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a v , January 21, 3 915 No. 4 An Un-heard of Price | Come On Pinckney! Rural and Pinckney patrons of the Dispatch have an opportunity of gat ting in on the bigg<es% money saving newspaper bargain thai has ever lieen pulled off in Michigan, This is the time of the year when the day* are abort and the nights long. They give our friends plenty ol time to read, to gather about the fireside in the evening And discuss those topics which are of raotoal interest in every household— the war, politics, women's interest, business conditions, winter sports and the thousand •and one things that eocne up iu the course of an evening at home. The Dispatch is enabled, through a special arrangement with the Detroit Tribune, morning edition, to oiler both papers In its issne of December 10th the Pinckney Dispatch referred to an item regarding the Chelsea] Checker club, previously publish- \ ed in the Tribune, aud insinuated that Pinckney has a checker club second to none and ready to meet all-coiuer* The lotSat checker sharks accepted the challenge and immediately called up the allegfd king of th« Pinckney! checkerists to arrange H mutch, j bat the "king" crawfished and j uothiug has einee been heard; from our neighboring checker "sharks" Com** on Pinckney!; Qnit hibernating and get in thej gpme,—Chelsea Tribune Yes, bnt the king accepted thej challenge and imrormed all his! loyal subjects lhat some day their ^checkered career," would be beto all the people on the rural free g*tt in Chelsea, The "checkerists" delivery routes in (his vicinity n e ** are not of the hibernating and to the residents ol Pinckney! variety, being keeu for the game stanch a low price that no one !»***>* minute. Jusi have patience afford Jo overlook i t The | fellows for we are dn oar way to Ru b ber A Full Line of Rubber Goods Now on Display in the Window 1 i-H I "*«U I invite your most careful inspec* tion. and a comparison in price with catalogue goods of the same qualify. Your advantage in buying rubber goods at home, is that every article m positively guaranteed for a stated length of time, and we have the art*, icle you want at the time you want it. Hot water bottles, fountain syringes, A little boy took cold. His p a t e n t s n e g l e c t e d t o \ combination syringes, syringe lengths i gJve him medicine in time or send for the doctor. The little boy had a long, serious expensive spell of sickness. When you catch cold "catch" it in time and bulb syringes, face bottles, nUjsSJT gloves, ice caps, infant syringes, and ulcer syringes, droppers, etc. offer will not last forever. In fact j Chelsea as soon as the weather \ i t is limited to a short time only!permits. If stoicism is not oue h and w* urge you to take advantage (of your characteristics, better o v e r t a k e it. Whfn w e supply the medicines t h e y of it at once, cultivate it, as we feel confident > Will be fresh, pure and effective. We VERIFY every prescription we fill. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M E Y E R Pinckney, M i c h . Phone 5 5 r 3 iliinj QttnVtht By this arrangement we am en -| °* ^'8° honors for Pinckney as nUed to offer both papers for the j the outcome of the match, extremely low pr :oe of $2 for one ] ^ ^ ' ^ ^ s ^ ^ ***r- Sanatorium Needs Funds n k t f t i o m ^, I U "^****> Mich., Jan, 7.—Ac- UUllUary 'cording to'I>r. R R Pkivc, superin- Blanch* Aileen Tupp*»r was , tendent of tho state sanatorium for born ai Pinckney, November 2, tubemitaws victim* th« sanatorium 1905, and p**9ed away Jsnnary 15, s t Howell is iu constant danger .be- 1915, She was lb* youngest child j <*«** *<* *n inadequate xntcx supply, of Mr. aud Mrs. \V, E Topper of!1>r I*w*ce <*a»e to this city today to this place Betides her father and consult with <»xineers of the unirer- „ w i t - u mother, she leaves m mourn their **? with a view to remodeling, rhercp | When in need of anything in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Merchandise, Etc. Having loss two brothers and one sister I**™ ***** r i m < s within tho past few « • Already taken our annual inventory of stock, we find that wc,, arc compelled to offer at greatly re- Fnneml services were held a t | m < m t n s w J i e n tbe institution wasl< ; duced prices, a goodly percentage of our entire stock, and wc arc going to give our patrons the optheM E church Monday after- w i U w u t ***** eatirely, for hours atji j portunity of buying GOOD GOODS CHEAP todav. Wo here ofnoon, Rev, Csmbura omciaUnS. I * ^ 1 ^ j | fcr a few of our many reductions S2J2 " T h e Store of Quality IutertMnt in tfw Pinckney <»««. , I , r - ***** ***» ^ " ^ «J*t «*« «*•• (¢,.., («lionui>i h»* jrrawi so rapidly tfcu it _^ :» unable (x» »»*<* its fipt«ses- TVc CARD OF THANKS ! ^ 5* <»»f<1W *• "»*« »P » We vish to exp^M out « * » « | ^ J * " -b,T,?*:j*"<1 UB<fc* ^ ^ U«iik. for the Wttfclt . v ^ p M h y r ^ ^ T tt w f c ^ to ^ ^ - T ^ : i . tfce IOM of «*r dwsttar W. ?*** * f J T T " ^ * ! ^ ^ > wirt to ! U t i t * * .Ko « » t ^ 2 ^ ^ J*" * • " h * * d Q e m a u n y j h « i * i « w rtw yaw. The preseat MX. t a d J U » W. h. W P P M l o n r f J t i ^ ft««M StBK.tcMBiaewd i • a »•» •rwntf Brevity ssaj or msy not be the ~sonl of w i C bat then is w> qnsjstkm in regard to brsvity betn^ wisa to boost the rate* charfed pat jients in order to increase the vearh Dr, Pioiw graduated from the omverstty here is 1303 and for five *i^ \ ~* *z— a^ Jy^arshsi? bees ssnenntesjdent ef the to eat eJli wd KM «w«m the .1011.1 T s s s This OfW Si .oo Overalls- Si.ooCaps $l.oo Mittens and Gloves 50c Mittens 50c Shirts - 75c Overalls Mens Heavy Jackets Mens Trousers-...-.-.... Arctics and Rubbers 89c 85c • 83c 45<^ 42c -59c <25%afT 30% Off 1 0 % off 30c Karcx Coffee 25c Garden City CofTee Xon Such Mince Meat, j *4 lb. Shield 50c Tea 3 pkgs. Maple Flakes Best Raisins 3 Cans Corn 3 Boxes Best Matches 3 quarts Cranberries % \ pkfts. for 26c 21C 25C 20C 25C M)C 2JC IOC 2 0 c A few odds and ends in Sweaters, Toques, Etc to be sold below cost EAT MOTHER'S BREAD AKD BE HEALTHY" MONKS BROTHERS la **?s of psate sotossr all how mnch tuaa it That ha woald say *My dsar sir, I dsaira thsit von staad ^o«os«hry that I hawd fairy and is ail detail the %a impart sss\. Now ha aaj*, ^l^otoha," When a si saps lot ox fras aavacti boom sosas cosmst mswt in which yw per nissjs yoo a itsnxtaoidar to t or eatortains aisj mtonssjNl, ksjspstsfikof the tin«a that ara pciatied wesjh by s pry tsiat asmoar adiattmins ratm isjah awd maltiby tha wgakr 1 of the papar. Caampara the reawlts with the actasi asoosv valso of say ravor that ysa gas frssa anyothar bwav I I I i Murphy 6a Jackson's Annual Inventory .Sale Is Now On In Full Blast lamia ta* I that a See our large bilk for full particulars of this great price catting sale We Must Have Cash To £et it means a great sacrifice of profits. Trade at our store for cash and save dollars Htt M M * * Ol 1,000 ^ > : $LM Gowas, Raw * ' w. w. * / .•-+-—- -. TM% ,...-^ - < • ; * ' -.^¾ *v \£tl ?***, m. PINCKNEY DISPATCH v- . * • • *, fc^tv" SCENE OF QUAKE IN ITALY TWENTY ITALIAN TOWNS DESTROYED Earthquake Outdoes in Horror the Disaster Which Overwhelmed Messina. WILL BE SOME DAYS BEFORE THE NUMBER OF THE DEAD CAN BE ASCERTAINED. • * • • • • • . . . 2,000 . . . 4,000 ...12,000 ...10,000 . . . 2^00 • * • s#3e*vv^r ...35,000 . . . 700 . . . 3,000 Dread of New Shocks Retards the Work of Rescue—Avezzano Completely Destroyed—Nine-Tenths of the Population Killed— Stricken Area Likened to a Vast Cemetery. Rome, Jan. 16—The full truth of the extent of the disaster wrought by the earthquake which rocked the entire width of Italy in a 300-mile belt, destroying Avezzano and more than twenty other towns, and causing loss of life and property in less degree in a acore more of towns, lies hidden behind a tangled maze of wires and debris-clogged highways. A member of the chamber of deputies from Lipari telegraphed to P r e mier Salanda that the disaster would surpass in degree of violence and percentage of dead and injured the Messina earthquake of 1908, in which ltjfi.OOO were killed and injured. An unofficial estimate from a conservative source places the approximate losses at 18,000 killed and 20,000 injured. Premier Salandra told his associates at the cabinet meeting held to provide relief for the inhabitants of the stricken area that the feared the loss of life might reach 20,000 and the number of injured 30,000. He said the disaster was second only to that of Messina. A brief dispatch transmitted to Borne after communication had been restored between Naples and Sohnona, 23 miles east of Avessano, the center of too earthquake belt said reports of the losses had been exaggerated, and that the ton of death would not exceed 2,000. Official circles adhere generally to the estimate of about 18,000 killed and 20,000 injured. J Survivors are living in terror of new earthquake shocks following several slight tremors, which completed the destruction of many buildings Twbich had been severely dsmeged Many persons were injured by the recurring shocks, among them a number of the rescuers. The correspondent of the Corriere sntmUa at Avessano wires that two snore shocks were felt there during of 1S£00 Wiped tout. 4 B f spurts asree that the. disturbwhSch in forty seconds honed a of tttO SJB in point of area at* VBsrcea upon msmanuel has left for the vicinity of Avezzano to lead the rescuers. Queen Helena, deterred by illness, delegated .the Duchess of Aosta to represent her. The duchess has gone to Monterodonda, where she immediately installed herself as a hospital nurse to care for the wounded. Trainload upon trainload of injured are rolling into Rome. Every train arriving from the Province of Abruzzi brings hundreds of injured. The refugees are distributed among the hospitals and private dwellings. The mayor of Rome, Prince Solonna, has placed at the disposal of the refugees several hotels and public buildings, where food is provided by the city. Aid Rushed to Quake Zone. But just now relief work is being expedited by the army and other government agencies in the hope of preventing the outbreak of an epidemic. All haste is being made to put supplies, medicines, doctors, nurses, temporary shelter and other immediate needs into the Btricken zone as quickly as possible. The trains that are bringing In the injured are being loaded immediately-!- Report* with surgeons and their, staffs, with immense quantities of supplies. Special trains are being dispatcher hourly with relief expeditions, and committees have been formed in each locality to superintend the work. Martial law prevails, and the soldiers when not on guard are working night and day trying to rescue those who are still alive in the ruins. Twenty thousand people were killed and twice as many injured by the earthquake in the immediate vicinity of Lake Fuccino, in the Province of Aquila, alone, It was reported. Eighteen small towns surrounding the lake were completely rased. Twenty others were badly damaged. At least 100,- 000 persons are homeless as a result of the disaster. Dispatches received here from An* cona say a heavy storm raged along the Adriatic coast There was also a heavy fall of snow. Naples reports a strong tidal wave in the Gulf of Qaeta, accompanied by seismic disturbances on shore. Venice telegraphs of very cold weather in the Alps, with the snow in deep drifts. King Roaches Avezzano, A dispatch from Avessano says King Victor Emmanuel arrived there an a relief train. He inspected the ruins and watched the work of rescue, which Is being carried on by the troops with the assistance of civilians. Government officials had urged the Una* to remain in Bone because of the international situation in Europe, but he left early for the vicinity of Avessano to do whatever he could and by his presence gtve stimulus to the relief work. Queen Helena, stm in bed. since the btrth of a daughter, has uijirossiid the keenest regret that she could not go to the scenes of do* as she did at of Aressa than huge piles of atone sad brick. Through this the they have reason to believe they Lines of railroad tracks and telephone and tele- CENTURY OF QUAKES Quake disasters of the last hundred years: Year and Place. Lives Lost. 1822—Aleppo, Aslatlo Turkey.. .20,000 1861—Melfi, Italy 14,000 1867—Kingdom of Naples 10,000 1869—Quito, Ecuador 6,000 1881—Mondoxa 12,000 1889—Peru and Ecuador 26,000 1876—Colombia 14,000 1880—Manila . . . . . , , « « . 8,000 1881— Scio and villages 4,000 1883— Krakatoa Thousands 1887—Riviera and southern Europe 1891—Japan . . 1898— Persia 1894—Japan 1902—Andljan, India .. 1906—North India 1906—Calabria, Italy . . 1906—San Francisco . , 1906—Vesuvius 1906— Valparaiso, Chile 1,500 1907—Kingston, Jamaica 1,110 1908—Sicily and Calabria ......76,483 1910—Cartago, Costa Rica 1,500 1912—Turkey 3,000 1914—Catania, Sicily Thousands In every stricken section temporary hospitals have been established, and to these have gone nurses and doctors to care for the injured. At Avezxano those who got away and were only slightly wounded instated upon returning to search the ruins of their homes for relatives and friends. Survivors dug frantically into heaps of plaster and stone, often stained with blood. In many instances survivors fainted as their dead were brought to light in the ruins of the home. Then the heartbroken searcher had to be cared for by the members of the hastily organized relief committee. 30,000 Troops at Work. Thirty thousand soldiers have been distributed throughout the earthquake district and already large quantities of provisions and clothing, with wood for the construction of huts, have arrived. Bishop and Monks Lost. At Pesclna the cathedral belfry and the house of the bishop entirely disappeared. No trace of Monsignor Bagnoli, bishop of Pescina, and 20 Carmelites who lived with him has been found, and it is feared that all perished. ITALY'S DEAD MAY NUMBER THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND Loss of Life Was More Appalling Than at First Estimated KING ACTI E IN RELIEF , WORK AFTER EARTHQUAKE Reports Coming in From Stricken Cities and Villages Near Rome Tell of Suffering From Cold and Hunger. TOWNS IN QUAKE DISTRICT 4a. charge of the relief work in the various localities, while still incomplete, give an index of the event of the catastrophe as it affected the following towns: Rome—Many injured, but none killed. Avezzano and vicinity—15,000 killed and injured. Aielli—Nearly one thousand dead and injured. Arpino—150 known dead; scores injured. Albano—Many dead; town severely damaged. Arricia—50 dead and injured. Caxnpob&sso—20 known dead; town damaged; many reported burned in wreckage. Cori—Town partly demolished; casualties nnesttmated. Ciprano—No report of casualties; many houses wrecked. Cervetri—Seven reported killed. Filacciano—Three reported dead. Monte Rodondo—Five reported dead; Prof. Lulgi Megnati reported killed. Naples—None reported dead, but scores injured. GaHano—Several reported dead in ruins of famous cathedral; others buried alive in wreckage of homes. Megliano—Death list will be large, as whole city is reported demolished. Potensa (ninety miles east of Naples)—Many buried in rains; feared many of 10,609 population are dead; town badly damaged. Pon—600 reported dead out of 4,000 population; town demolished. JnOppi- owe oeea. Palestrino—Five known dead; many injured. Rtpl—Number known dead. 16; many hurt Bora—100 reported dead; town completely wrecked. In addition Hie following towns hare Rome—Detailed reports coming in from the provinces which suffered in the earthquake Thursday morning show that the number of deaths will .probably exceed the first estimates of 20,000, and will perhaps be more than 35,000, with nearly 50,000 injured. These figures are based on the conditions found by the relief organizations in towns and villages near Rome, especially in Avezzano, which was entirely destroyed with a loss of life that may surpass 10,000. The authorities do not attempt even to estimate the casualties in Campania and the southern part of the province of The Abruzzi, where the under secretary of public works is prganizing the relief work. The same situation is true of the towns of Sora, 15 miles southeast of Avezxano, Pesdesolido, Castellirl, Atina and Isolaliri, where the mortality Is supposed to have been: greatest. Conditions Are Appalling. Soldiers are now engaged in opening up the railroads and highways to those places which are as yet unrelieved since the disaster at Avezzano has monopolized the relief efforts. The conditions in Campania are said to be especially appalling. Although the killed and Injured are increasing, Italy has gone resolutely at the task of relief and is confident of handling the situation without outside aid. Offers from foreign countries have been declined with thanks, although Americans, French, British and other residents here are taking an active part. Fears that foreigners had lost their lives in the disaster have been dispelled by careful inquiry, and It is certain that no Americans were killed, though some naturalized emigrants are probably among the victims. King Victor Emmanuel has been extremely active, not only In directing the relief work, but actually participating ior it himself. When he returned by train from Avezzano during the night, he brought with him 40 injured who were distributed among the hospitals in Rome along with hundreds of others who are arriving in every sort of conveyance. Face Hunger and Exposure. Heavy reinforcements of troops and rescue and relief parties are trying to reach the inaccessible places and save the survivors, who are threatened with death from hanger and exposure, despite the admirable and rapid organisation of relief which is still insufficient A new pern now menaces stricken Avessano. The earthquake overturned the stone statue of the Virgin on the bank of Lake Fue'no. It fell into the emissarium which drains the lake and stopped up the waters so that a flood is feared, just na in previous years before the drainage system was pat in. People who escaped the shock are; now seeing from the surrounding countryside, while an army of eap» pen is striving to remove the fallen statue and avert another catastrophe. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. John Crowley, M, was fo*»?Mfr allied by * ltataweotera train at the aad with hit sleigh was hurled 71 injary. instantly tolled when he flsQ down No. 1 of the rT*imiiTiTn antes at Onto* the tret to the l^Ottfeet At a special Hi ifi i • held at H LIVER, BOWELS For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels —you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let .your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little insldes need a cleansing, too. Adv. Napoleonic Ruse. There have been rumors of German flat-bottomed boats at Zeebrugge for the invasion of England. It is timely to recall that Admiral Montagu reported about Napoleon's flat-bottomed boats after he had captured one of them. "In short, sir, these vessels to my mind are completely contemptible and ridiculous, and I therefore conclude that the number collected at Boulogne are to keep our attention on the qui vive and to gloss over the real attack meditated from other points-.** If Napoleon ever seriously contemplated subduing England by means of these craft, the admiral would have agreed with the Parisian wits, who dubbed their emperor "Don Quixote de la Manche."—London Chronicle. Joys of Fishing. Bacon—I see natives of the eastern slopes of_the Andes, in Bolivia, scatter the juice of a tree on^streams to render fish Insensible so they can be caught by the hands. Egbert—But it can't be much like fishing unless a fellow has to wait the greater part of the day for the fish to become insensible. Mlawa, for Example. In a war talk at the Army and Navy club in New York, an officer said: "In the eastern theater of operations there have been won many pronounced successes — only I can't pronounce them." Obvious. "I suppose you have heard of the Fool Killer?" "Yes, but I've never met him." "That is quite obvious." The Reason. "My wife's pet dog is always getting us in a pickle." "May I ask tf it's a chow-chow?" BAD DREAMS Caused by Coffee. "I have been a coffee drinker, more or less, ever since I can remember, until a few months ago I became more and more nervous and irritable, and finally I could not sleep at night for I was horribly disturbed by dreams of an sorts and a species of distressing nightmare. "Finally, after hearing the experience of numbers of friends who had onit coffee and were drinking Postam, and learning of-the great benefits they had derived, I concluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got some Postam and had it made strictly according to blre&tona. 1 wan astonished at the flavor and taste. It entirely took the place of coffee, and to my very great sattsfactte. I began to sleep peacefully and sweetly. My nerves improved, and I wish I oould wean every mam, woman and child from the unwholesome dreg- "People do not really appreciate or realise what a powerful drag it Is aad what terrible effect It has on the half they diC hardly a poand of coffee would he soeft. I wonM tatok of ante hack to 1 would of putting my hand hi a fire after I Y< * « •~_.f • w ^ t y .,> C*MtojesBsjB%.ssj. /: '•':*-'^j^J^mj P1NCKNEY DISPATCH MT • . • > , . " * < • ,/7 lit :%• * ^ T 3 «rf v c , ' Kdforirve Oram ^CDEhoaes Amxa Uusfrcdiorvs C O P X p ^ O M T 1914- - ^ OODD,A\EAO 4? CX2MJ*_Nffc/ 8YN0P8I8. A curious crowd of neighbors invade the mysterious home of Judge Qstrander, county Judge and eccentric recluse, following a veiled woman who has gained entrance through the gates of the high double barriers surrounding the place. The woman has disappeared out the judge Is found in a cataleptic state. Bela, bis servant, appears In a dying condition and prevents entrance to a eecret door. Bela 4ies. The judge awakes. Miss Weeks explains to him what has occurred during his .eizure. He secretly discovers the whereabouts of the veiled woman. She proves to be the widow of a man tried before the Judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daughter is engaged to the Judge's son, from whom he is estranged, but the murder is between the lovers. She plans to clear her husband's memory and asks the judge's aid. CHAPTER V—Continued. FOUL CRIME IN DARK HOLLOW ALGERNON ETHERIDGE, PROMINENT CITIZEN, WAYLAID AND MURDERED AT LONG BRIDGE. DIRECT CLUE TO MURDERER Stick With Which Crime Was Committed Easily Traced to its Owner— Landlord pf Claymore Tavern In the Tolls—H* Denies V- Hit Guilt "Last evening Shelby's clean record was blackened by outrageous crime. Some time after nightfall a carter was driving home by Factory road, when, just as he was nearlng Long bridge, he came upon the body—©* a man lying without movement and seemingly without life. "Knowing that in all probability an hour -might elapse before assistance could arrive in the shape of another passer-by, he decided to carry his story straight to Claymore tavern. It was fortunate his horses were headed that way instead of the other, or he might have missed seeing the skulklng figure which, slipped down into the ravine with a short cough, hurriedly choked back. He could not see the face or identify the figure, but he knew the cough. He had heard it a hundred times; and, saying to himself, "That's John Scovfyle,' he whipped his horse up the hill and took the road to Claymore. "And he was right A dozen fellows started up at his call, but Scoville was not^among them. He had been out for two hours; which, the carter having heard, he looked down, but said nothing except 'Come along, boys! I'll drive you to the turn of the bridge.' "But just aa they were starting Scc~ yille appeared. He waa hatleas and disheveled and reeled heavily with liquor. He ale<r tried to smile, which made the carter lean quickly down and with vert little ceremony drag him up Into the cart So with Scoville amongst them they rode quickly back to., the bridge,/ the landlord coughina the men all grimly silent , "One.flash of the lantern told the dismal} tale. The man was not only dead, hat murdered. His forehead had been battered in-with a knotted stick; all his pockets hung gut empty; and from the general disorder of his -dtess it waa evident that his watch had been torn away by. a ruthless hand. But the face they failed to recognise till some people, running down from the upper town, where the alarm had by this time spread, sent up the shoot of Ws Mr. BtherWge! Judge Ostrander'i great friend. Let some oner run and notify the Judge.* "But the tact was settled Ion* before the Judge came spon the scene, sad another fact, too. In Seating the bashes they had ttghted on a heary stick, Whoa ttwas brought forward and held under; the stress; light made by a circle of lanterns a bit morssient m the crowC The stiefc eootslsed Indeed, i t was wed known to afl Claymore ft Is: 8eev_e*s naaos a of his pockets. He was immediately put under arrest and taken to the city lockup." A later paragraph: "The detectives were busy this morning, going over the whole ground in the vicinity of the bridge. "They were rewarded by two important discoveries. The impression of a foot in a certain soft place half-way up the bluff; and a small heap of fresh earth near by which, on being dug into, revealed the watch of the murdered man. The broken chain lay with it "The. footprint has been measured. It coincides exactly with the shoe worn that night by the suspect/' . . . "The prisoner continues to deny his guilt The story he gives out is to the effect that he left the tavern some few minutes before -seven o'clock, to look for his child, who had wandered into the ravine. He had his stick with him, for he never went out without it, but, finding it in his way, he leaned it against a tree. "He crossed the bridge and took the path running along the edge of the ravine. In doing this he came upon the body of a man in the black recesses of the hollow, a man so evidently beyond all help that he would have hurried by without a second look if |t had not been for the watch he saw lying on the ground close to the dead man's side. "It was a very fine watch; it seemed better for him to take it into his own charge till he found some responsible person willing to carry it to police headquarters. "He dashed into the woods, and, tearing up the ground with his hands, buried his booty in the loose soil, and made for home. Even then he had no intention of appropriating the watch, only of safeguarding himself, nor did he have any hand at all in the murder of Mr. Etheridge. This he would swear to; also, to the leaving of the stick where he said." . . . "Today John Scovllle was taken to the tree where he insists he left his stick. The prisoner showed a sudden interest in the weapon and begged to see it closer. He pointed out where a splinter or two had been freshly whittled from the handle, and declared that no knife had touched it while it remained in his hands. But, as he had no evidence to support this statement, the impression made by this declaration is not likely to go far He Was Hstless and Disheveled. toward influencing- public opinion in bis favor." Deborah sighed as she laid this clipping aside and took, up another headed by a picture of her husband. It was not ajx naauAdsome faoe. Indeed, ft was his good looks which had prevailed over her jedgaomt to the early days of their coartshlp. Benhad inherited her hanaonr of Was not the man who could bring his hand down upon so frail and exquisite a creature as Reuther was in those days capable of any act of violence? Tea; but in this case be had been guiltless. She could not but concede this even while yielding to extreme revulsion aa she laid his picture aside. The next slip she took up contained a eulogy of the victim. "The sudden death'of Algernon Etheridge has been in more jthan one sense a great shock to the community. Though a man of passive, rather than active qualities, his scholarly figure, long, lean and bowed, has been seen too often in our Streets not to be missed, when thus suddenly withdrawn. "Why he should have become the target of Fate is aae>-ef-4h*- mysteries of life. His watch, which, aside from his books, was his most valuable possession, was the gift of Judge Oatrander. That it should be associated in any way with the tragic circumstances of his death is a source of the deepeot regret to the unhappy donor." This excerpt she hardly looked at; but the following ehe studied carefully: "Judge Ostrander has from the first expressed a strong desire that some associate judge should be called upon to preside over the trial of John Scovllle for the murder of Algernon Etheridge. But Judge Saunders' sudden illness and Judge Dole's departure for Europe have put an end to these hopee. Judge Ostrander will take hia seat on the bench as usual next Monday. Fortunately for the accused. hiB well-known Judicial mind will prevent any unfair treatment of the defense." "The prosecution, in the able hands of District Attorney Foss, made all its points this morning. Unless the defense has some very strong plea in the background the verdict eeems foredoomed. A dogged look has replaced the callous and indifferent sneer on the prisoner's face, and sympathy, if sympathy there is, is centered entirely upon the wife, the able, agreeable and bitterly humiliated landlady of Claymore tavern. She it is who has attracted the most attention during this trial, little as she seems to court it." We omit further particulars which followed to save repetition; but they were carefully conned by Deborah Scovllle. Also the following: "The defense is in line with the statement already given out. The prisoner acknowledges taking the watch, but from motives quite opposed to those of thievery. Unfortunately he can produce no witnesses to substantiate his declaration that he had heard voices in the direction of the bridge while he was wandering the woods In search of his lost child. No evidence of any other presence there is promised or likely to be produced It was thought that when his wife was called to the stand she might have something to say helpful to his case. She had been the one to ultimately find and lead home the child, and, silent as she had been up to this time, it has been thought possible that she might swear to having heard these voices also. "But her testimony was very disappointing. She had seen nobody but the child, whom she had found playing with stones in the old ruin. Though by a close calculation of time she could not have been far from Dark Hollow at the Instant of the crime, yet neither on direct or cross examination could anything more be elicited from her than what has been mentioned above. Nevertheless, we feel obliged to state that irreproachable as her conduct was on the stand, the impression she made was, on the whole, whether intentionally or unintentionally, unfavorable to her husband. "Some anxiety was felt during the morning session that an adjournment would have to be called, owing to some slight signs of indisposition on the, part of the presiding judge. But he rattled very speedily, and the proceedings continued without interruption." -AhlM The exclamation escaped the lips of Deborah 8coville as she laid this clipping aside. "I remember bis appearance well. He had the ghost of one of those attacks, the fall -force of which I was witness to this morning. I am sure of this now, though nobody thought of it then. I happened to glance his way as I left the stand, and he was certainly for one minute without consciousness of himself or his surroundings. Bat it passed so quickly It drew little attention; not so the attack of today. What a misftoftag* rests upon this man. Will they let hiss- continue on the bench his fuH condition it knownr weighed the pies of hie counsel and the call for strict impartiality from the bench. He was adjudged guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentence called for. This was the end; and as she read these words the horror which overwhelmed her was infinitely greater than when she heard them uttered In that fatal courtroom. For then she regarded him as guilty and deserving his tatej and now she knew him to be innocent. When her eyelids finally obeyed the dictates of her will the first glimmering raye of dawn were beginning to scatter the gloom of her darkened chamber! CHAPTER VI. The Shadow. Bela was to be buried at four. As Judge Ostrander prepared to lock his gate behind the simple cortege which was destined to grow into a vast crowd before it reached the cemetery, he was stopped by the sergeant, who whispered in his ear: "I thought your honor might like to know that the woman—" "Have you found out who she is^' "No, sir. The man couldn't very well ask her to lift her veil, and at the tavern they have nothing to.say about her." "It's a email matter. I will see her myself today and find out what she wants of me. Meanwhile remember that I leave thia house and grounds "Have You Found Out Who She IsT absolutely to your protection for the next three hours. I Bhall be known to be absent, so that a more careful watch than ever is necessary. Not a man, boy or child is to climb the fence. I may rely on you?" "You may, judge." "On my return you ^ n all go. I will guard my own property after today. You understand me, sergeant?" "Perfectly, your honor." Spencer's Jftlly, to the judge, approaching it from the highway, was as ugly a sight as the world contained. He hated Its arid desolation and all the litter of blackened bricks blocking trp the site of former feastings and reckless merriment. Most of all, he shrank from a sight of the one corner still intact where the ghosts of dead memories lingered, making the whole place horrible to his eye and one to be shunned by all men. The cemetery from which he had come looked less lonesome to his eyes and far less ominous. No sign remained of pillar or doorway— only a gap. Toward this gap he stepped, feeling a strange reluctance in entering it But he had no choice. He knew what he should s e e - No, he did not know what he should see* for when he finally stepped in it was not an open view of the hollow which met his syes, but the purpleclad figure of Mrs. Averill with little Peggy at her side. He had not expected to see the child, and, standing as they were with their backs to him. they presented, a picture which, for some reason to be found fy the mysterious recesses of bis disordered mind, was exceedingly repellent to him. The noise he made should have caused Deborah's tan and graceful _t_re to tarn. But the spell of her own thoughts was too great; and he would hare found himself compelled to utter the first word, if the child* who had heard him plainly enough, had not dragged at the woman's hand and so woke her from her dream (TO BE CONTOmBD.) A POTATO KING HIf I were a farmer boy, or a boy without capital, and wanted an early competency. I'd start right out growing Potatoes, said Henry Schroeder, the Potato king of the Red River Valley, whose tstory in the John A. Saber Seed Co.'• Catalogue reads stranger than a romance. That advice of Mr. Schroeder'*, the »elfipade Potato king, tome* from a warm heart, a Level head, an active hand, and above all, a uiccessful Jfrtato grower! Do You Know, Mr. Farmer, there ia more money in five acres of Potatoes year in and year out than in anything you can grow on your farm, and the growing of Potatoes now, with present machinery, etc., is easy. It'» regular Fourth of July fun! Salzer'a Creations in Seed Corn put WiBconsm on the Com Map with its astonishing yields! Headquarters for Oats, Barley, Cloven*. For 10c in Portage We gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Ten Famous Farm Seeds, including Speltz, "The Cereal Wonder;" Rejuvenated White Bonanza Oata, "The Prize Winner;" Billion Dollar Grass; Teosinte, the Silo Filler, etc., etc. Or $end 12c And we will mail you oflr big Catalog and six generous packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce, Radish, Onion—furnishing lota and lots of ;juicy delicious Vegetables during the early Spring and Summer. Or send to J o h n A . Salzex* Se«d Co., B o x 7 0 2 , L a Crosse, W i s . , twen,ty ceats and receive both above coHectloQB and their big catalog. Twenty-Five Billion Dollars. In the United States the life insurance companies, the mutual life insurance companies arid the mutual buildings and loan association companies control $25,000,000,000. Mr. Herrlck of Cleveland, ex-governor of Ohi©, and a leading banker of that city, is the authority for this. « • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BIG EATERS HAVt BAD KIDNEYS AND BACKACHE AN Optlsalet tja_*to-m«fe-»*!tta* ftttttf* Take a Glass of Salts at Once If Your Back la Hurting or Kidneys and Bladder Trouble You. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and ail our food is rich. Our blood is filled "with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elimi* native tissues clog and the result la kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when tht weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about .our ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of watei before breakfast for a few days and your kid' neys will then act fine. This famoua salt* is made from the acid of grape* and lemen juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generation, to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer la a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Baits ia inexpensive; cannot in* jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.—Adv. j A Two-Time Winner. Bacon—I read Marie Schwabacher, a pretty Antwerp milliner, who was courted by two brothers, promised to* marry the winner of a game at cards, but eventually eloped with the one who was beaten. Egbert—Looks very much as If die brother who had won at cards won twice. CARE FOR CHILDREN'S : Hair and Skin With Cvttetirs. Netffe ~ tag Caster. THeJ Free. The Soap to riaaan a_4 psjrt-y fl* skin aad aealf, the Otetas-t to V>' *•»• «• •*-•.** *•**»• *•*$• -' t - *s*\t.\MX**fm:'?-4 "?£ "f • >v.f. .iVflHfc/J* W**»">^fL'i . . i < « > M i 1« II • » ! ! I » • » » • — « • l i M f c ^ PINCKNEY CSSPATCH 29¾ m- H- ? v - T>i^ • plnckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pincknes/, Mioh., as Second Glass Matter It W. CAVERLV, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER « 9ab»criptit»n, $1. l**r Tear iu Advance AdwrlieiiJg rales n.juie known on Dr. H. F. Sigler spent Sunday in Durand. E. E. Hoyt trauaaetfd business" iu Cliutoa Saturday. (jive the old year credit for having quit ou flfcue. S. E. Swttitliout was in Howell on bubioeas Monday. Mrb. J«-uuie Barton is spending the woek with relatives ia Detroit. Ed. Farnam and wife were Dettpolicatiou Cards of Thank*, iif ty ccuie. Baaolutiong of Condolence, one dullar Local Kotices, in Local column** tive| r o ^ v i a i t o r b a p o r t i o n o f l a s t w e e k , -ent per line per each iueertiou. A l l matter intended to bene tit the per eonal or bu*inet* interest of any individ o i l will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. Announcement of euterUtinmenib, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice*) are publiibed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Mrs. Addie Pottertou is spending several weeks with relatives in —•rPBDM Fr. Coyle was an Ann Arbor visitor one day last week. Its easier to fall in love, or a river, than it is toclimp out. ,P. H.fSwartbout, wife and sou Don spent one day last week in Howell. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday at the borne of Will Curlett. Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent several days the past week with relatives in Lansing. Dr. Harry Haze aud son of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Will Dunning was called to Durand Saturday by the serious illness of her nephew, Clifford Teeple. ''As good as wheat" has become a form of comparison that Europe can now appreciate better than ever before. Fowlerville wants water works;* sewers and pavements. This will no doubt be an awful shock to many there. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a Valentine social in the -opera house on Friday evening, February 12th. Fred Bowman, wife and son J, C. and A. H. Flintoff, wife and eon Paul are spending several days this week at Stackable's lake. * A box social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle, Friday evening, January 22, under auspices of the Sophomores of the P. H. S. Everyone invited. 3t2 We very much appreciate the local items sent in each week aud we with to publish all the local news, bnt please send them in as early at possible. Nearly one half the paper lor the coming weak is set by Saturday sight the previous week. At the Jan nary session of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston county a measure was presented by the Re© Aato Co. of I*nsing offering to pay 1500 par mile for every mile of trunk line hnilt through Ingham, Livingston and Oakland counties provided that they might have the privilege ofnejrfag the road the Rr- road. H i e Board accepted the offer .. thisoonaty. The French have aow armed of at Jackson, Its a poor mirror that will not enable a man to see bis beet friend. Mrs. John Mclntyre of Howell was a Pinckney visitors last Thursday. Mrb. Willis Lyon of Howell spent Friday in Pinckney on busiuess. Guy Blair of North Putnam baa sold his farm to Win. Docking of South Marion. Mrs. Eugenie Southworth of Lansing was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Dwight Butler and wife Hamburg spent last Thursday the home of W. E. Tupper. Mrs. Pat Lavey of Fowlerville was an over Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. James Tiplady. Preliminary steps have already been taken by "Howellites" toward a Fourth of July celebration to be purled off iu that city on Saturday, July 3, 1915. John, the youngest son of Rev. L. W, Ostrander had the misfortune to fall from a straw stack at his home near Flint Sunday afternoon, breaking his arm. Rev, Ostrander left Monday for his home. A. K. Carlington of Whitmore Lake, is in jail at Detroit charged with embessiing $500 while ticket agent for tha Ann Arbor Railway Co. When arraigned he pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the circuit court under $1,000 bond. Over at Dexter there is a young man who runs rabbits down and catches them instead of shooting them. Here is a suggestion for atheletes that would no doubt get them in good training for the coming base ball season, and also insure them more game. According to a ruling by Attorney General Fellows Tuesday morning, delegates to the county conventions where delagations will be made up for the spring conventions, must be chosen in caucuses. It was believed by some of the county committeemen that delegates to the county convention should be chosen by primary, but Fellows says tbe caucus system must pevail in the spring. Here is a new Ford story we saw somewhere, bnt have forgotten just where. A man in California writes to the Ford company and tells them they shonll feel very much exalted for the reason that the Ford is tbe only car mentioned in the Bible and to prove it cites them to a passage in Isaiah which says: "He went up into Heaven on high*' and aska what other car bat a Ford can do that? Vernon Spencer, the Wixora ball player, is said to be getting "black band" letters threatening •Xi~", •boot the length of a widohteey drop from their areo- The murderous little —iitains a point—first EBjsjttsaoi* its downward course ttks*idt*siitwill p i e m a to Coot French higher then the aid the eteel ieiebe to 3fr their aviators with a steel arrow [his life and property unless he comes across with $1,000. Three letters have been received, and at the advice e l the sheriff en effort wee made to keep en appointment with the bVack-han^ers at a opacified time in the the flpfrnrsr of k Aqre*. X. Read was a Detroit visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Wm. Jeffreys visited friendo near Chilton over Sunday. John Diokel transacted "business iu Howell last Friday. Setb Darwin transacted busi ness iu Detroit Kat Saturday. Richard Clinton transacted bus - iness in Lansing Tuesday. Mrs. Thos. Read was an over Sunday guest of relatives iu Tpeilanti. Frances Harris is visiting friends in Pontiac and Detroit this week. Mrs. Fred Smith of South Lyon spent Saturday at the home of Ed. Cook. E. J. Briggs aud family were over Sunday guests at tbe home of R. G. Webb. Mrs. Clyde Cook of Fowlerville was the guest of Mrs. H. D. Mowers the past week. Read Monks Bros. adv. on first page and save money. They have sonegpod bargains offered. Miss Florence Kice of North Hamburg was tbe guest of Mrs. Geo. Pearson a portion of last week. Rev. W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge was a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson, Tuesday. The district Sonday school convention is being held in Stockbridge today. A-large number from here will attend. Mrs. Harriet Bland of Putnam who suffered a severe etroke of paralysis last Sunday night is reported slowly recovering. The box social held at the home of H. G. Gauss last Friday evening was well attended and a general good time was reported by alL By request of Com. of the farmers institute to be held iu the opera house Saturday, January 23, the Cong'l. church will serve dinner on that day instead of Wednesday as was announced last waek. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. k A. M., Tuesday evening, January 26. Work iu E. A. degree. Lodge will call at seven sharp. j £. E. Hoyt, Secy, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, Mrs. R. Wright, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Glen and Earl Tnpper of Flint were in attendance at the funeral of Blanch Aileen Tupper, Monday afternoon. We wish to call tbe^ttention of our readers to the change in time of the Grand Trunk morning trains. The first train east bound now leaves here at 8:34 snd the west bound at 9:52. A near fire caused considerate hustling at tbe home of Aaron Alexander Tuesday morning when a lamp exploded setting fire to the table cloth, carpet and the clothes of Wm. Alexander. Tbe hones and contents and probably Mr. Alexander would have burned hot for the promptness of Aaron who threw a quilt around Win., sxnothing the flames, after which they both succeeded in putting out tbe rest of the fire. If .a member of your family died would yon print the obituary oa a billboard ? If your wife entertained, would you send an account of it to tbe theatre program man? If you were to enlarge your business, would you advertise in a hotel register? If yen were going to bete a wedding in your family would yon get out a handbill? Ton woold eeed each item to a newspaper, wouldn't yon. Then ^ • ' • ^ J ^ P f c , * y d o m # t y°» P * joer cjirertisesnemt in a newspaper? Every teen who ness a bfflboerd is eddi t f t o attorn fakte* '^Js* newspapers build yonr team, A Stae Victim* of U Grippe Merer FfJy Recover the Health of tie Luag* UGriewe CeegJu O f c - Knar 17 Drvais*, and Weak Lang* Lead te Taacrcaieaia. THT5BF8 tbe reason why you ahouM «toi tho«« violent, weekeuintf la trrippe eoutrn They're dangerous. FOJ.KY'?* HUSKY ANH T' • masters them quickly, and leaves the throat, l>roriclii&] tubes aud luagti in a bound, hcatiL, condition. JJUS. T. A. TOWNE, Watertuwu, &•. Dak , : a;>: "I had a •©vara case of gripi* and n.y doctor prescribed FOLEY'S HUBTKY AKD TAK, and it aoon overcome m j attack of grippe- When my children bare colds I never think ci any congh •untiring bat FoLKr's H o s t * - o u T.ui, for J can alwajsdepesd oa It." J. D. BOTEBKIN, Wlnaton, Ga., irritw: "I had a terrible attack of paeamouia,both louga involved. After recovering aooaevbat. my luaga never cleared up, and I suffered *everelr from congestion. I bought a 90e bottle of FO&ST'B B o r e r aw> TA&, and it alone entirely cored aaa." FoLKT'B HOVET ACT) Tax has a record (or soeceesful healing that no ether cough medicine can equal. It i* abeolnteljr free of opiate* and is the favorite coogu Bawl ha DO of a majority of people. Use it for all coughs, cold>, croup* whooping coogh, bronehiti* and U grippe coogna. It will not disappoint, 01 harm the moat delicate person. % * * * K V C R V USER IS A FRIEND. •s> FOP S a l e by C. G. Meyer L»eAai A d v e r t i s i n g Dowell in B&ld eoQutv on tbe 5th day of January, *-. v. li)I5. Prefect, HOD. Eugene A. Stove Judge of Probate. In the mutter of tbe e«Ute ot CYKUS BENNETT, Deceased Jire. (.'. <'. Klngfle/ having filed iu «»id court her final accouot as Kxecmor of ssid estate, and her petitio-' praj io£ for the allowance thereof. It la ordered ihat tbe 8Ui day of February. A D. 1915 a t ten o'clock In tho forenoon, ataaid probate oflk*, t>€ aud ia hereby appointed for exam in it g aad aHov/ing raid account. It la farther ordered that public notice thereol be (riven Uf publication of a copy of tula order far three auceeaaire weeks pre\loua to aaid da* of aearlnr, in the PIXCKSEY D I « F A T C U , a Dewapapei printed and circulated ID said coontf. 3t3 EUGBKK A. STOWi: Omstipavtion, if Neglected, Causes Serious Dineee Constipation, if neglected, lead* to almost innumerable complications affecting the general Health. Many cases of typhoid fevfcry appendicitis a n d other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged clpgging of the bowels. Regardt h e effects o f constipation, C. STATE OF MICHIGAN, ttte prolmle Court for the County of Livtugaton, At a session of aaid court held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell la said Conotjr, on the 1MB day of Januiry A. I>. 1910. Present, HOQ. Jtlugene A. 8towe, Jud^c of Probate, In the matter of the estate o! KOBSKT JtDWAMDt*. Heceu^ed A. .' Gcllis having tiled in said court his petition pray'ng that the time for tbe presentation of claims acain't said eatatc be limited nod that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, adiust ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before aaid court, It is orJc w\ That four month? trooo tuU date be allowed for creditors to pn.'scut claims against said estate. It is further ordered, That ihe 16th day ri May A. I) lv!5 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaia probate fflce, be and la herehy appointcd for the examination and adjustment of an Halms and de. mamU acaiust eui I doceuked. 4i.'> CtJ.KNi; A. s r u W E . Judge of Pre bate. • — — OVER OS Y E A R S ' E X P C R I E N C E ?. Ayers, 6 Sabin t . , M'" ontpelier, V t , says: "I wag aSBoteS with cenetfsaaliea •AS allteuaeeae f a r «a\i at tiamae became ae bavi I weutS aeeeaaa uaoeSfoietfe. I have beam fetwS in that ceawftien many tlmea. Fhyelelane 4M not aeetn to be able t e 4 e me any good. I would become weak and for day* at a time could de no work. Not long ago I got a box ef Dr. Mills' le.xativ* Tablet*, and after ualng th#m found I had never tried anything- that a<-t»d in such a •and and e f f ^ t r * manner. I believe I have at ia«t r»und the remedy that euite aay en** T h o u s a n d ^ of p e o p l e are sufferer* f r o m faabitua! c o n s t i p a t i o n a n d w h i l e p o i s i h l y realizing s o m e t h i n g o f the dangrr of this c o n d i t i o n , y e t avegltct t o o l o n g to e m p l o y proper cuxativ* m r a s u r r s until s e r i o u s illn e s s often results. T h e advice of all physician^ i>, "kerp your b o w e l * d e a n / ' and it's g o o d advice. D r . Miles* Laxative T a b l e t s a r e t o l d by all d r u g g i s t s , at .25 c e n t s a b o x containing: 25 d o s e s . If n o t f o u n d satisfactory, y o u r m o n e y ia returned. r MILSS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Inn, TRADE MARKS DCSIONE CORVRMHTS AC. Anrone sending a sketch and desert ot ion ma? fjnlcklf H»c*>rtf»in our of»inton free whether an invention is probably patentable. Comaioaicat ions strict tr mnndenttaL HAR0600X on Patents sent free, oldest acency for securing patents. n torouirh Mnns A <" rtthoat chanre, in toe Patents taken tpeeial notict, Sdestific JUaerkaa. A heBdaoaietf nlnatrated weakly. Laatavt «reolation of any s^enttaeteernaL Terna.** a aSfiviT 1? ^ ^ Y ^ i r J B n a e a Onaoa. O l T 9t+ Waaanngton. D. C Try Tklfl Fsr Kesrslfrs Tlinngands of people keep on suffering with Neuralgia becaaae thev do not know what to do for it. KenrnigU is a pain in the nerves. What yon want to do is to soothe the nerve itaeif. Apply Solan's Liniment ip the surface over" the painful part—do SKH rob it in. Solan's Ltnlment rjenetrKteavwrfqaieklv to the sore, irritated nerve and allays the mflaomratkm. Get a bottle of Sloan's Uauaaeot for 2d oenta ef any druggist and have it in the bouee— againat CoWa, Sore end Swollen Joints, Loasbago, ficiatioi and like ailaaeota. Tusr nxmey back if not eatiefted, bat it give almost iaetant relief. v *?-& * OfMsj TfWek THw TavMe For ta« convenience ef our readers TrsinEssi Trsiea Wsst] Ke.^S-8 M a. as. No. 47— *JM a. m. Ko. 4S—4:44 p. m. No. 47—7^7 p. JBU Your Portrait A Gift That l u e , Cai't BIT To friends and Kinsfolk, your portrait will carry a message of tfonghtfaloeea that ia next to & personal visit. DaisieB. Chapell StockbHdie. MlcliliaiT i hP*z:^ 1¾¾ »i*-. ' ' « • * ! . :j0 m PINCKNEY DISPATCH # • » • •NtM mmmmmmmmm—mmmmmwm V * . * i*. - -i. W i Tosr Talk? Come in today and see those handsome and exclusive Spring- woolens just received from Ed. V. Price & Co., largest taiior> in the world of GOOD made to-order-clothes. fiit the Clothes Problem Off Your Mind Today By making early selection and specifying a delivery date that suits your own convenience. Cost, fit, and style guaranteed to please you. Call and <^et our Saturday Grocery Specials W. W. BARNARD j SMASH! HIT THE NAIL ON T H E HEAD Gregory - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mc- Clear, Monday morning, January 18, a 10 lb. eon. The Farmers' Institute last Satarday was well attended. Tbe proceeds from the dinner and supper was 929. which is added to the treasury of the Ladies Aid. Mr. Beadle who has been an invalid for years, passed away Monday morning. Funeral services will be held tbis morning at ten o'clock at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. Frauk Hopkins. The G. T. passenger trains are as changeable as some people. The train going east now leaves here at 8:17 a. m. and going west at 10:10. « The many friends of Mrs. A. V, Xoung will be glad to learn that she is improving rapidly from her recent illness, Telephone hours on Sunday are as follows: 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. ni. to 6:30 p. m. There was no school Monday in MiBS Young's room on account of her illness but she was able to resume her duties Tuesday. Gladys Pool aud Alma Hicks spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Effie Reason after having spent some time with relatives and friends has returned to her sister's home, Mrs. Chas. Burden. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. S- A. Denton this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Miss Genevieve Kuhn was home Saturday. We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head Try Us— Best Goods in Everything When jou want BIGHT trnls, CHEAP household utensils, GOOD faints and Tarnishes, mils, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, barrel and a hundred other things COME HERE. You'll SAVB •CONEY. Teeple Hardware Company •:*yjys&x&j¥j'&^^ The Best Cooks Use IVEON and / i That is all THE HOYT BROS. x.. *W. Special Prices Before Inventory Air Street and Stable Blankets at Greatly Reduced Prices w"* We now have on display samples of team and single harness for Spring at right prices Cut price* on furniture up to February 1st Call and jjet our prices before buying elsewhere Dinkel 6? Dunbar \ Piockoejr, Mich. # * # • * Unadilla North Hamburg We are glad t j report A C. Mrs. Char lea Switzer has re* Watson, wb o in confined at tbe turned home frum a visit to ADU boapital at ADD Arbor, as gaining Arbor. slowly. His many friends bere Mr. and Mre. Jamee Burroughs hope for a speedy recovery. W b r e Howell visitor* Friday. Mrs. Ralph Gorton visited her, David Bennet aud family of daugbterat Plymouth part of last j Putnam visited his brother Ralph Saturday. Mrs. Myron Ely and daughter of Howell are guests of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Will Benham. The Ladies Aid at Mr*. Henry SehoenhaU was well attended and an enjoyable time was reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice one evening last week. K. C. Haddock was able to be out to the Aid dinner. Mre. Harry Brown will sing at the Farmers' Institute at Hamburg. Misa Clara Carpenter haa gone to Owosso to visit friends for a week. How's Thiv We oft'er One Hundred f)ol]af> Reward for *ot ca#e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail'a Catarrh Cure. F. Jf Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 /ears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all businetta tranactiooa and financially able to carry out aoy obligation!) made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7o cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. '\'*\u> ff a Ira fnraily I'ilU for constipation. Luke McLuke Says The lad who couldn't tell you the name of the Vice President is the same fellow who can tell yo u how to run the Government. The old-fashioned 17-year-old girl who used to read books on "What A Young Girl Ought To Know" has a 17-year-old daughter who puts her; mother wise. j You may have noticed that some-j how or other a cross-eyed girl with a mustache never gets mixed up in aoy Platonic Love Affair* and that she is never the goat in an affinity case. One half the world may not know how tbe other half Urea. But it ia-j n't the female half A lake of 6re and brimstone isn't the only Hell aver invented. There is the case of the man whe haa a $50 wife and a $10 saUrr. Before you get her she can say things with her eyes that make you feci funny all over. And after you get her she can say things with her, mouth that make you feel funny all over. Since the vacuum cleaner displaced tbe broom a man can't find a blame thing but bU wife's hairpins to clean hi* pipe with. week. Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson spent last week with hie parents here. W. T. Barnum aud wife were in Chelsea Friday. H. V. Watta of Dexter was in town one day last week. The L. A. S. of thePreabyterian church held their annual meeting with Mrs. Sarah Pyper last Wednesday and elected officers as follows: Free.. Joaie Cranua; Secy., Pearl Marshall; Treas., Minnie Pyper. A wide circle of relatives and friends of Mr. and Mri. L. K. Had ley gavtfthem a pleasant surprise Thursday last on the occasion of tbeir 45tb anniversary. H, B. Gardner and wife spent Wednesday at O. W. Webb's. Wirt Ives aud family of Chelsea spent over Sunday with friends here. Miss Belle Coates entertained tbe Priscilla Club last Saturday. The Sunday school elected officers for the following year as follows: Supt., A. J. Holmes; Aast., Bangs Richmond; Secy., Emory Piokell; Treas., Vera Hartsnff. Several from here attended tbe Farmers' Institute at Gregory Saturday. Slop The Child'* Colds They Often Result *«rlouslr lold«, Croup and Whoopiuz Cough are thildreu'* ailments which need immediate attention. The aftereffect* are often moat serious. Don't take the risk—yon don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery checks the Cold, soothes the.Cough, allays tbe Inflammation, kilts the Germs and allows Nature to do the healing work. 50c. at ^ your Druggist. Buy a hottle to-day. Pay your mbaerlpttoa tola moatk Kansas Under Prohibition She has but half the population of Missouri and has twice the number of tne students in her state nniversity. She has more than twice the population of Colorado, and she has fewer prisoners in her state penitentiary. She has twenty-nine counties without an inmate in a poorhouse and eighteen counties without a poorhouae. Her entire btate debt is leas tuau twenty cents*for each man, woman and child, and she has half that amount laid away in her vaults in cash, waiting for the debt to come due. Her agricultural and live-stock crop alone this year will reach the stupendous sum of $920,000,000. Last year she sold over $25,000- 000 worth of eggs and butter, and this year she raised 160,000,000 bushela of wheat. FARMERS' INSTITUTE Pinckney Opera House Saturday, January 2 3 , 1915 •James M. Harris. Chairman CMMrm»« C - C U M f m €•!*»» Instrumental Duet Raising the Farm Calf Discussion Recitation Solo Breeding and Feeding Hogs Discussion by MORNING SESSION 10:30 A. M. Blanche Martin and Villa Richards Jerry Spauldmg, state speaker Ray Baker -Lorenzo Lavey - Pianc ne iviaran E. N. Btttt Count* Premiden Ckib AFTERNOON SESSION 1 xx> P. M. Instrumental Solo Recitation Raising Alfalfa w Discussion by Feeding Lambs for Mutton . - . - Discussion Recitation N 0. 4 M i t ' §- MPflM Wben OM of year Ji-.tk met shc>*f a*** torn* of as apfWMCoiaf OoM, $$»« it Dr. at <mt*. It ten ike Casi powiaf U M f ftSpr li'a j i i w i t M i ! l s 2 a ftstk 1 B«ekW« Araks w w lor Soma qoieki/V. aa<l Mtanriee Vmnom tad f m . Alex ander fpera Whitinn Lake titit*' ots o«« <ky lm«t week. Care of the Corn Crop Hie Poor Fanner Care of die Beaa Crop V / Irrzx-sw' „-M*B>« m-#v- ,**mm Male Quartette by tke '^^^•Mgytei ^ i W ^ ^ i t a w ^ ^ f V ri,W- •v**+ .^,1 -*»,•.»•. - « • •*.»..,+U- A i > i i » l i wi^Tfi^^fcteBiMto^^^i^aygj^wt '..._v--»Tfc.,l^ "VT.V: •jw^lJinMB» V •MT . "••*« V>r« -v 't V( J V :'Cv; f . " 4 .• .y- .» • % • . ' . ? T > . •<•> L # ^ ' "J*-'."» 4' fc Lf i"*-» * • ' * A I*?/ PINCKNEY DISPATCH INSECT MUSICIANS ANDTHCIR AUDIENCE TH£WG3 5J7U B{JD//1£/tTA/?Y *ft ^ * • * - • • « § • . ? i- NSEJCTS are a silent people in the main. Many of them pass through life without uttering a single sound But there are gome interesting exceptions to this rule. The harvest flies, or cicadas, for example, are notoriously noisy, the "song" of some species having been compared to the shrill whistle of a locomotive engine. They are very Abundant in the warmer regions of both hemispheres. The males alone are tuneful—a fact which was commented upon by certain of the Greek poets and philosophers, one of whom writes: "Happy the cicadas live, since they all have voiceless wives." Strictly speaking, however, the cicada is* not a vocalist, but an instrumentalist. T h e sounds that it makes are due to a special mechanism which resembles a pair of kettledrums. T h e s e have their place in cavities on each Bide of the thorax, and are protected beneath by large plates which may possibly act also as .soundingboards. The membranes of the drums are not beaten, but are thrown into rapid vibration by a special set of volun- „tary muscles, the result being the loud, shrill music for which the cicada is famous. Apart from the cicadas, the only other notably Bonorific insects are found in the group which naturalists term the "leaping orthoptera"—I. e. the grasshoppers, crickets and their allies. In these mstancea the analogy of the drum must be discarded for that of the fiddle. Let us take first the grasshoppers. Everyone has listened to their chirping, and perhaps some inquiring spirits have observed that the sound is always accompanied by a kind of swaying of the insect's body, and an alternate movement of its hind legs. But the full inwardness of the matter can only be appreciated by the aid of the microscope. On a certain ridge on the inner side of the grasshopper's hind femur—the thigh of the great leaping leg—there is a row of extremely modified hairs. This ridge represents the bow of the soundproducing apparatus. By the move- , ment of the leg it is rubbed to and fro against a prominent nervure or "vein" of the closed fore-wing; and this fiddling process gives rise to the grasshopper's well-known "song." "Strldulation." Naturalists call the method "stridulation." In the case of the cricfcets it is managed in a different way, viz. by rubbing one wing over the other. Bach fore-wing of the male is furnished with a vein which is minutely ridged or filelike on its under side; and this bow plays upon a vein on the upper surface of the wing beneath it As the apparatus is in duplicateeach wing having its vein and bow— the insect is Ambidextrous, so to speak. In practice, however, it is found that the right wing is generally, though not always, uppermost The reverse is true of the long-horn, treefrequenting grasshoppers. Their soli tary filelike bow is found on the underside of the left fore-wing, which is always uppermost In these insects— and in the crickets to a leaser ent—the overlapping fore-wings form a kind of resounding chamber which intensifies the volume of each note that the fiddler produces. Time and Temperament " Dr. S- H. Scudder, an eminent observer of insect life in America, has expressed some of the songs of crickets and grasshoppers in musical notation. He has also recorded the curious fact that there is a distinct relation between the rapidity of note produotkm and tin temperature. On warm daya, when the sun is shining brightly, these little nissidsns addle away with all their might dun and chilly Is slow »nd mournful Many crickets, however, remain silent u&tfi the of evening begin to tail, sad beads loudly to For this Is really the outof the whole matter. Only te the gift of saetedkMMi the singing of birds, s s with A MUX or (y&tats JSS/T FROMI CfiKKrrchALrJsz&tmmjftQiJz - M£ATH. WMTLY£ALA/K£l>. benefit of every note produced. But how does an insect "listen T In most insects the auditory organs if they can be demonstrated at all. take the form of excessively minute structures connected with nerves These structures, which are microscopic hairs, and cavities, are found most commonly upon antennae, but they may also occur upon other parts of the body. So far as the writer is aware, the cicadas have not been shown to possess any specialized "ears.** We are thus left to assume that they gain their impressions of sound by means of scattered sense organs such as those which have just heeu mentioned. Indeed, some authorities are of opinion that cicadas do not hear at all in our sense of the word, but that they "feeT rhythmical vibrations. Insects With Ears. With grasshoppers and crickets, however, the case is quite different These insects undoubtedly ATTACKED BY TINY RATTLER Venomous Pygmy Reptile Was den in a Log Near King Snake Eggs, Hid- In a small pond we captured several of the banded water snakes (Tropidonotus facciatus). One. a large and richly marked specimen, was lying as he was among the short growth of v station. I nearly stepped, on him before I saw him. On placing the forked stick over him he wound up it as far aa he could and struck viciously at everything in reach, but was soon grasped by the neck and placed into a bag. These water snakes, though nonvenomous, were by a great majority of the .people we met thought to he very poisonous. Many snakes wen uncovered In turning over the fans; which pA*rQrt/tLA*ca>fo*£*i£CQrALcm- HO/iff GRA3SH0P&/1> ears—elaborate structures admirably adapted to receive and transmit sound waves. But the external openings of 'these organs are most surprisingly located. In crickets and long-horn grasshoppers there are two curved slits in the tibia or shin of the foreleg, one on each side. Just below the "knee." These are the openings of the ears! Each slit gives access to a tympanum, or "drum," which Is connected with air spaces and nerve endings. In the case of the short-horn grasshoppers, the ears occupy an equally unexpected position, vis. at the base of the abdomen. The opening on either side may be found beneath the wings, Just above the attachment of the great hind-leg. It will be well, in conclusion, to emphasise the fact that the noises made by insects are strictly Instrumental No insect has a "voice"—that is, the power of producing sounds by the expulsion of air from the lungs through the throat and mouth. Indeed, Insects have no lungs, nor do they use their mouths for breathing. On the contrary, they take in atmospheric atr through a number of small openings along the sides of the body. These openings are called "spiracles.*' They give access to an elaborate system of minute pipes, or "tracheae," which ramify among the insect's living tissues and convey to them the oxygen necessary for the discharge of the va rious v*tal processes. Just within each spiracle there is an ingenious little valve which is opened and closed by a muscular contraction. The circulation of air, to and fro through the spiracles, is kept up by a constant palpitating movement of the whole abdomen. This may be seen, for example. In a waap that is regaling ttself tn the dish of fruit on our table; hut in the case of a hibernating queen wasp, the body is practically motionless— the reason being that the insect's dormancy is so complete that it requires scarcely any oxygen to continue in being. The nearest approach to a true "voice" among insects is the humming sound produced by a mechanism within the spiracles. If we shut up a bee in a box, we shall find that it is able to hum loudly, even though it may be unable to agitate its wings. The mechanism is too complicated te describe here; but it may be roughiy likened to a wind instrument such as a cornet. inside of which were a number of empty shells of snake eggs probably the king snake or blacksnake—end as he reached to pick one of them up tor closer examination he caught sight of a pygmy rattler celled partly under some pieces of the rotting core of the log; and Jerked his hand away Just in time, for the little snake struck viciously, narrowly missing tt. We broke open all the hollow logs which we found, and in doing so found several, very fine specimens of the king snake (Ophibolus getulus). Usually when we found one we would find another one very done by. These snakes, while of a rather quarrelsome disposition among themselves FOR THE SUCCULENT CARROT Bin Ways of Serving Vegetable That Should Be of More peneral Consumption. Creamed Carrota. — Scrape and wash the carrots, cut in thin slices crosswise; boil in salted water until tender, drain off the water, cover with sweet milk,'add salt to taste and a small, piece of butter. Thicken with a spoonful of flour to the consistency of good cream, Carrot Croquettes-—Bofl four large carrota until tender; drain and rob through sieve, add one cupful of thick white sauce, mix well and lesson to taste. When cold, shape into croquettes, and fry same as other croquettes. Carrot Soup.—One quart of thinly sliced carrots, one head of celery, three or four quarts of water, boil for two and one-half hours; add onehalf cupful of rice and boll for an hour longer; season with salt and pepper and a small cupful of cream. Carrot «a.—«crape and boil the carrots until very tender, then mash thoroughly, and to one cupful of carrot add one pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful each of salt, cinnamon and ginger, one well-beaten egg, sugar to sweeten to taste. Bake slowly in one crust like squash pie. Carrot Preserve.—Boa the carrots until tender; peel and slice them and to each pound add one pound of granulated sugar and one-half cupful of water; flavor, with lemon. Simmer slowly until rich and thick, then seal. Carrot Marmalade.—Boil the carrots until perfectly tender, then mash to a fine smooth pulp, and to each pound allow one pound of sugar, six almonds, the grated rind of one lemon and the juice of two and a few drops of almond flavoring. Bring to a boil gradually, and let boil, stirring constantly for five minutes; then pour into jars and seal ( ^ 4 If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup. of Figs* A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become dogged up with liver gets sluggish; stomach DAINTY BASKET OF MACARONI For the Luncheon Table or the Afternoon Tea This Is a Delicious Take two cupfula sugar, one cupful boiling water and one-eighth teaspoonful cream of tartar. Put ingredients In a smooth saucepan, stir, place on range and heat to boiling point. Boil without stirring until sirup begins to dissolve. Remove from ire and place in larger pan of cold water to instantly stop boiling. Remove from cold water and place in a saucepan of hot water. Now dip macaroni tn sirup at regular intervals close to edge and put two together. When firm add a third macaroni and so on until a circle is formed large enough for base of sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't est heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a tesspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then dont worry, because tt ft perfectly harmless, and In a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bOe and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough 'inside cleansing* is ofttimes all that Is necessary. It should be th» first treatment given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ash at the store for a &0-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Thanks!" About all a man expecta for the present ' WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tefts How She Was SaMd by Taking Lydia E. Ka*> Vecalahfe > \ - I I « • • Loukrrffle, Ky—"I think if would take Itfjfia E. Over these fit another layer of macaroni and over the second layer a third one. Make a handle of stretched candy twisted, and adjust same. Arrange basket on small plate, flu with lee cream, garnish with whipped cream, flavored and sweetened, and surround with holly-—Exchange. Wash Chamois and Possfcis Glove*. The secret of success in washing chamois and doeskin gloves lies in using lukewarm or cool water—better cool than even a few degrees too hardly stand 1 leftside. Mjhuefaand insisted that I try IdFtfs B. tfnkhsm's Vegetable Conwmd, and I am so thankful I dht better; do ad my long-wafts. Ii B. Fhskham's Vegetable Cosapwnd for s ^ good health.''-Mrs. J. ht BmKsT, ttWWcstBroadwmy, LooJsvflk, Ky. 9nee we f^susntee that sB tssdmsv nhyswhk^wepnblhmsres^ssBme,istt not fak to suppose that tf Lydsa B. I'S Vegetable Oaiiponnd has the to help these women it wffl help who is suffering; mm That. at least, is one of the secrets; tfie other is to use soapy water. The soapier the water, providing tt is of the right temperature, the silkier and softer the gloves will he. They should first be freed from all dirt in s seen hath, and then put through another -soapy hath in order that they may be risjsed from the dirt set free* should then be pressed and in a thick towel until they tie free from soap and water ss nearly ss possible. Then they are ready to he hung to dry i n s coot; dry s**a or hang them near a lie, and banc them in the sunshine if would have them soft sad pttabie af If you are ffl do not drag alone untl on operation is necessary, but at ones take Lydia E. Hnkhsm's T u l s l i l i with man. Not one of the several we caught made any attempt to bite, nor sny handled they would around the arm, probably te them into cold water to chopped nuts and chopped olives to Stuf the celery Just The Army of ucunpi tm'si unu / •& ^isssmmmmnsislsssmM ^#P^^CKNEY DISPATCH True Economy Every man wJbo is seeking to save by smoking 5c cigarettes, should see how much more satisfaction in better value he can E^cMr** 15c RIVAL OF BLUE SERGE COVERT CLOTH PROMISES TO BECOME POPULAR. The Idea! 1 can't endure Twobble's presumption." "What's he doing n o w r "He tried to tell me who's to blame for the war in Europe when he known r v o been abroad and he hasn't!" SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR Years Vswajsrr Try Recipe of Safe art Nobody WIN Know; Almost eTeryone knows that 8age Ten and Sulphur properly compounded,- brings hack the natural color and Instre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is •Missy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyetfr s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Ton will get a largo bottle for about So cents. Everybody nans this old. famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that yon darkened your hair, as it does it so •»•*»—»y and evenly. Ton dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your baft taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. m , m " sssiSB>nsBs» aana sThaasnsnsmn^gnssn; s^ffgflKlg« I A S 80 Smacks of a Uniform Eacellent In Combination With Black Satin. We are threatened with an epidemic of that peculiar 'greenish-tan material known as covert doth. It resembles khaki, and that In itself is enough tor the populace, neutral though we may be, for it Bmacka of a uniform, i t to being Introduced in a wholesale way throughout the country and proatiaen to rival blue serge as an everyday solL Those who object to tt s s log and who realise that the Una Is as high as the chin, wffl have to devise rrmttthiTig hi tnoihor color to reach from the base of the neck up. That is not difficult, for black satin goes admirably with covert doth* and if thereto a high stock collar of this material fastened straight up the front as these high collars are, with black satin buttons, and topped with an Inch The Ukety Way. -Have you finished your holiday shopping?*' T e a , and it has finished I f s difficult to ors that lore and anything in common. old bached have esnwort aad Ball Bine Adv. Velvet Frock With White Kid and White Satin Pockets and Narrow Skirt. of weite organdie or hemstitched chfflon, the work of remedying to finished, If one adopts that ultra new style of placing wide, flaring Loam XT1 pocket taps at the side of the waist hne of a short naring coat which to a trick that brings a coat up to the then they, too, may be of the CASE FOR THE CORKSCREW Perhaps one of the moat expensive tallteurs is pictured In this graceful affair of green faille silk, trimmed with dyed blue fox, the aristocratic and moat costly fur of the winter. The ripple atdrt Is bordered with the fur, which also forms the collar. black satin. Such a coat worn with a short, moderately full skirt, leaving a platted panel at each side and short enough to show laced shoes of black leather and covert doth, or sand-col ored Cloth uppers, marks a woman as a bit different from her neighbor. There is no promise of a return to the fashion of wearing a tight-fitting covert doth jacket with a plain dark blue serge skirt, but it is to be wornwlth a plaid skirt in dull tones that harmonise with the foundation coloring of the coat More and more does plaid work its way into the fashions, not only for entire suits, but for skirts worn with solid colored jackets, especially when these are short. The combination would be ugly if the coat was long. The use of plaid for collar and cuffs on a jacket of solid color is often ad vocated. but it is not to be commended just now. The suggestion of putting plaid peltry on dark cloth suits was brought out by PremeL but it w a s ' not followed over here, possibly because it was difficult to get the dyed fur, and the fashion was too fleeting and experimental for the, expense involved. (Copyright by the McClura Newspaper Syndicate.) CORN-OATS-RYE Hippy » the home where Red Cross Ball Blue is used. Sure to pleat*. All grocer*. Adv. Cultivate patience. You will need it when a selfmade man begins to tell you the story of his life. WlSOOMfa T I « U I O I tea. niu&naDCATJCuwFasm: bd»«t leb* JL Satew Sett Ca.. set 702. La Creaaa Vis, PATENTS B H l r r . i n worn;own DRUGGIST V I L L T K L L von Try Maria* S j « ReaMdy for Bed* Weak. Watery ~ " CraJULlaud S>*lid»: No 8aMttawe ©oarforu Writ* lor Book o l lb* By* m * . Muriao Kye tJtmeAj Ox. Cfekaaxt f l i l , i l l i . B t f i Bfcf M Q T J - — Wt track jm tons by wpMtdfJUmliW' flri aaalK Af**K> <*X~ M S Awiy'- His Source. I "How do you suppose Noah man aged to keep his arc lights going V "Well, from the fact of the flood there must have been a 6trong current running." New Flower for the Corset. An entirely new Sower which Is used for both corsage boaoueta and decoration Is the Ranunculus. This Is a small blossom, red In color, with a black. Its gen- Is somewhat like an unusually tiny poppy, and its also resembles the poppy and they indicate dearly the way tn it may be need. Diagram A shows the cant ontte nat, and to fasten It the nap Is testae over the handle and batton; a piece of cork ahomM he pat on the tip of the to n w o a t Its catting through the Important t o Mottvera Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy fot Infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Point, beauty in this f$% ^ * * There is portrait cf my wife." "But this is by no means a speaking likeness of her." 'That's the beauty of it!" THE PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT. Prof. Aug. F. \V. Schmitx, Thomas, Okla., writes: "I mas troubled with Backache for about twenty-five years. When told I had Blight's Disease in its last stages, I tried Dodd'e Kidney Pills. After using two boxes I was somewhat relieved and I stopped the treatment In the spring of the next year I ^ had another at- Prot Schmitx. t ^ ^ j ^tnt for Dodd*s Kidney Pills aad they relieved use again. I used three boxes. That is now three years ago and my Back* ache has not returned la Its severity, and by using another two boxes a little later on. the pain left altogether had I have had no trouble stnee. Ton I Kidney PUla when and l e a n . " OodsfaKidney M t a . Sec per box at year cftae C o . Buffalo, N. "Why. that rich old fool doesnt know hew Bring." True, hot his relatives feel tt keenly.*' Rheiimatisml For Young and Old The acute agonising pain of rheumatism is soothea at once by Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub—it penetrates to the sore spot, bringing a comfort not dreamed of until tried. Get a bottie today. RHEUMATISM H a n What OaVaa* 3 * , , "Iafekiy nttmuueud y w LrafeajBt ••the beat remedy tor rfaeeaMwrn I **«r m aaiag it I apent targe •una ! ring to «K robe* of the BUBBCT laaba and body, ao I triad at bock :-' ' — * — ' audi faaad wall aad auo jr.is* su "Iwfehto saDIkaddow HVMofcaadbjp afcepafcalL I n bott»ofy •ad tenf0la y,«amad faabraoiarBt ad d. looatdaot . n y vrifofar aSS I I « » < » . « , I I I » • * « - U"JL> s - . - ' . v « ' ' • * .•v.r . -- . S*< - * $ •s «t :;^-: » j, •••t.'.-TT-w' PINCKNEY DISPATCH IFED ING 5c Urn firaf 3 adnata telSc Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Ovr 3 Urn* 5c LHt% 1ST MSSrtMff 2\< Pw Lu* Tkf+mfHc FOR BALK Pair bob-aldghs, nearly oew| WANTED—CloUies lo clean ami |»rr«. 2tS* Kobt. Vining, i'incknfy! \V. li. Darn.v, I'incknt-v. 3U FOB SALE—4 year ««0 broke. o Id span of mulea, BertXacb, Howell W A S T E D A good blood-hound dof. W s . Alexander, Pinckuey FOB 6AX£—A few regiatered Durham 2t» R. Clinion, Hnckmv AXGK—A good coal stove for ^ . C, P. .Sykes, Pinckuey A lady with a Uttie girl wanls a posuioo as Mr*. Lilly Aal.nua, Ho well, Midi. FOB SERVICE—Poland Cbina* Boer. Servise fee «1. No credit lt3* Frank Macftriader, Piockoey FOB SALE—14 acre* of Roud land aad a 4 acre travel pit in viuafeof Piaekneyv Will be sold cheap if taken at once. 4tf» E . J. Brig**, Howell, Mick. West Putnam Mrs. Patrick Kennedy visited relatives in Detroit and Drydeu the first part of last week. Miss Blanch Martin of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of John M. Harris, Mrs. Irvic Kennedy and children spent last Friday at Patrick Kennedy's. Mrs. John Conner visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred WyKe, the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox and daughter Dorothy visited at Patrick Kennedy's Friday and Saturday. Madeline Moron was the guest FORSKRYICK—K**isier«d o i.e. b<«r. j0 j Helen Dunn Sunday. $1. at lime of service. 48tS ; . . « » . » • , » Lncy Glenn visited Lois Tweple last Sunday. Fred Leland is visiting relatives in Owoaso and Lansing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong have gone to Indiana to spend the remainder of the winter. A. VanBlaricum and son of Howell spent the past week at the home of Bert VanBlaricum. Jl3 FOR S A L E — A |f»od iioree. I mi aire of 2U5 I)r G. J , I ' w w m , Pinckney D«tvi<! V m i l l o m F O R S A L E O R K E N T — H < « H * aod harn wUL one acre of { r o u n d . Inquire of H. W. Crowfoot, Pinckney. 'Arli FOR SERVICE -IS.:; Pn!a«i<t ('tuna lioar. J. K Marti*; IX) EXCHANGE—A Mawlolin fm woo.1. Inquire at ibis ofice. *2V\ FOR SERVICE - Thoiougbbr^ Poland ! Lucius Doyle who has been Chins Boar. Service fee $1. 49t4* J q a i t e Sick i s i m p r o v i n g . Ed. r^peer*, l*iockney , ^ FOR SALE—175 acre f»na, lj mile w*«i • « « V Waereers Cstae rreet The Urer of ' Pinckney on gravel rosd. '>ood Axe you aoaaetiaaea at odd* frith jooraelf baeentent bain, well watered and fenced, I™** * » * ^ 6 ^ 0 ^ ^ ° 7 ° " w ? o d « r 'J1*1 good, orchardi uod, t.b. e l, andi i-s in A. Nx-o . 1' lailsTOtt? True yoa may be ealingrexiUar> condition. Will be sold cbeaj>. 2i3 l7 ^ - , ly and aleepinf welt. Yet something n the matter! Constipation, Headache, Nercooao. *-* For Sale by Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory, and Monks Bros, and \V. W. Barnard, Pinckney R. Clinton, Pinckney ueaa and BUio*» Spelts Indicate a d o m e f e ! Liver. T h e tried reaaedy U D r . Ktaf** THE RURAL PRESS h g g | — " g ! g g ^ ' g B * New U f a Pina, Only S 6 c atyoor . _ i Bucklen'a Arnica Salve for akin Erupt* Too oIKa tne^Qee ortne ci^da4P» | ^ a> • b l M l e ^ ^ f f ^ L 0 1 a B b l U o u ; \ Saoawilwtort^H^nti^Dlapal^ in their wiM last for power, and ( timoa the tamae of perooaal Mrs. H. M Williston visited comlict sear the tender hod. of now h p r d a u g h t e r M r i > A r t h u r A l l y u a Meat Useful oa) tKo Farm—The Frosa, fMaet ami School a Trinity of lyeaot That Must Be Utilised in Building Agriculture. By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers' Cnton A broad campaign of publicity on the smoject of rural life ia needed in ithia state today to bring the problems of the farmers to the forefront The cfitjr problems are blasoaed upon the treat pages of the metropoUtaa dail< las and echoed ia the country press, 'hat the trouble* of the farmer* are told, except by those who to profit by the story, and the glttter of the package ofttlmea ob~ the sesataaea. A searchfac iainto the needs of the aarmers will reveal aaaay Inherent de- <tsets ia oar eoaaeaaic ayetem that can •he easily remedied when ntoperty na> aad nhmUated ay the pow of the areas. raral press, the pulpit and the are a trinity of aowertel hatha* the farmer mast atWas to thetr fuUeat eaaaclty aeJTare he ia etviliaatlon aad ilhiminate the pathway to destruction. The rural press nt North Lakn last week. is the governing power of public sentiment and must hold steadfast to: principle and keep the ship of state • in the roadstead of progress. The rural press can best serve the interests of the farmers by applying its energies to the solution of problems affecting the local community. It must stem the mighty life current that is moving from the farm to the cities, sweeping before it a thousand boys and girls per day. It has to deal with the fundamental problems of civilization at their fountain head. Iu anisston is to direct growth, teach ef- Beiency aad mold the intellectual life of the country, placing before the pub- Ik the daily problems of the farmers aad giving first attention to the legislative, co-operative, educational aad social aeeda of the agrieeitural classes within Its respective community CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL FOR MAN OR B Q A S f The Pwuaar ef Advertising. The iafiaeace of advertising is clearly visible in the homes aad habits of the farmers, and the advertising columns of the press are making their imprint upon the lives of oar people. The farmer posssssss the thlags that of the to fatty, a—lo- . their eaesgy aad osefahaess.l lawy are local forces working for the heat uteres* of their respective | eaaaaaaaitiea. Then? work is to huttd aad their object Is to serve. They prosper only through the development aad prosperity of the community. teaser in this state should for the local paper, aa well neriodkssi aad such other as he maj and profitable, is entitled to an the deserves an the luxuries of rtfe. We need more art, setsad useful facilities on the y homes and farms are well balanced in that respect, hat the advertiser can render a service by teaching the advantage* of modern equipment throughout the columns of the rural press, For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering, and for healing sores, leaving no scars, and the hair that grows in is the natural color, and it is a hair grower, arnl for healing sores under the collar, on top ot the neck and under the saddle while working {he l»orie every day-—except on swervcr or hitcber on which the sores will get no larger while working it Cl'KLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they arc healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under-the-1 saddle while 'working the horse every day, does ««»t make any difference whether they are on swexver or hitcber in these cases. Will cure a cocked ,nkle. and use your horse by rubbing arming ankle every day, and will also cure knee sprung by nibbing on big muscles on back part of leg Ixrth above and below knee. Will remove a hunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move it— not bony. Cures aweency in one or two weekaj and work the horse every day, and ior rtre curing oi speed cracks in two or tfiree days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who is taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all die care is to apply CURLETTS SMOOTHING OIL once a'day and avoid using >oap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks and scratches. You will \tt surprised how quick it will cure pimples and it*-.hiuess of the skin; piles, external rub on, and internal inject-in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions and the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and painful and rheumatic swellings. One of the l>est remedies for chilblains. Use CURI^ETT*S SMOOTHING OIL anywhere you wonld use a liniment or ointment. heshomM ay all his lseal paaei, * - ^ ^ J | ^ ^ M 4 Aft a e W U B S S K K* part of the the ft Is the tooar The farmers are in need of personal leadership. They nave poUticnl leaders, but they need local community aad edecattoaal Wost MiriM CURI*£TT'S CUR1»£TT'S H & A Y B R B M B D Y THRUSH R & M & D Y About thirty of the people of tJiia vicinity cave Rev. A. £ . Miller a {.feasant surprise last Friday afteraooo Wealey Vines was in Leasing last Toeaday Aad Wednesday. Lester Huff and Elsie Millar \ n>ere Sunday gne*ts at tibe bonne) of Roth and Rett* OoUnaa. Mr e n l M r e - D G. in Howell lee* Weo^rearJaj. Mr*. Grace Baaaehar and ohiJd- A Relief, Beneht, Help and Cure tor Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or, Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellas Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not pro docing a cure. Tins is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross burners, A horse is better able TO work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs S2.O0 tn $6,00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may c« »*t S8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as the winter air acts as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the h*«rse gets fresh air athl exercise. Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you pot it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications grows out a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself. Grows together and ont'Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels. Thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out .tb& - Shell ot a boot like the boot on a Ing heavy b^jjjlj or flat foot horse; one application generally c i ^ ~ Nail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof Ringworm or Ring-Aronnd. Hoof Corking quires several applications same as hoof cracba and the thickening and growing out shell of hoof.' CURLETTS P I N W O R M R E M E D Y A rompotmd. Three Tto^es efleemaSy tht-sc Tnwldesotae Parasites from Man or <'. z Sold by Leading Dealers in Horse MAXCTFACTORED ONLY BY W I L L CUIeULETT, \ Wl y . 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 21, 1915 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/48da82c37ec050929bcb7aa2ac773e2c.pdf bd7b224deef9de73970d3571d6a752ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday,! January 21, 1924 ItWft >*•* x i If ^f r>* ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 New House Frocks Special Sale $1.98 Of the Nationally Known "Wirtmore-iiffion" Make Suchdkarm! Such youthful appeal! Every dress is brim- •hJ of style, and winsomeness. Such good trimmigs as ful of styU and wtAsomeness. Such good trimmigs as hemstitched organdy, pique, embroidery, buttons, pipings fid of style and winsomeness. Such good trimmings as and paneling. Solid colors in bright new spring shades. Also fascinating checks. i GENEROUSLY CUT Sues 3 6 to 4 8 WONDER VALUES (Mack's Basement Store) WELL MADE m »«*..v- CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. y- DIAMQNDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of L O Y A L P A T R O N S are coming to us from PINCKNEY W« ar« How«U'« Leading and Origmai Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS £>* A LARGE CROWD AT FIRST PICTURE I'm1 l-'.^t IIIUVK- f o r P m c k n c y W«> .^!iov. ii Sji':rd,-'y niu'lit t o o n e o f tin- '•' •':-• '•'•* ••••'•'•• .-]^<-'- i \rr ,_',itl)(jn.'d ;it t h e ^' . ' l i p o i n t n i n t o v e r ilisphiv Ln.ir the is iiior<- divap ih • crt'orts iiiisiu'.i'i-s. •; \ MHIU, t h e n r u p r i e t n ' * - i i ' i k i u ^ c u - r y effort t o re >--.,>:.-; i.,': i• ..j>pa r a t u s , with t h e <i.>.iis! .:i.<- i>: :<i i : , j j r r t i n a e h i n e d e i n i u t s t r a ' or. t o - i \ s a t i s f a c t i o n in tin* f'utuiv. 1). rt'ieidues h a v e b e e n ovt'r c m n e a m ! rtMcijii.stcnnits m a d e a n d t h e promisv ih Kind!' h\ ilu* m a n a g e m e n t t h a t hen* a f t e r patron.*, will t a k e no c h a r i e r ahoiit briiitf satisfied. Mr. H e a t a o is well p l e a s e d n u r tli line p a t r o n a g e of t h e initial s h o w i u . a n d ;tfcsks f o r p a t i e n e c o \ e r t h e re.sui' of t h e p i c t u r e , a n d m a k e s ; h r ;u nou n e e i n e n t t h a t h e r e a f t e r p a t r o n - v, iu a i e not satislied will he eheeii'c!!'. y .- f u n d e d t h e p r i c e of a d m i s s i o n . W e h a \ e all m e t with ili.sappoin' n u n l s a t t i m e s let's n o t be too M \ V I wln-n e\er> tiling ,^oes wvaniz with oti ers. W e w a n t m o v i e s h e r e a n d a pot • hejfinniny; o f t e n m e a n s a ji'uod endin - Mr. Kjtia-ino p r o m i s e s a first class pi< t u r e S a t u r d a y ni^'ht a n d we can v e. afford t o a c c e p t h i s p r o m i s e at lea o n c e m o r e . RESORT AT ORE LAKE Tlie C a v e d f a r m a t O r e L a k e fi • hcen s u b d i v i d e d a n d t h e p r o p e r t y wi< lie o n t h e m a r k e t s o o n , a c c o r d i n g l y J t h e liritrhton Aruais, which is ;pm(t ; as f o l l o w s : T h e latest s u b d i v i s i o n t o c o m e to m n o t i c e is t h e e n t i r e S t a n t C a v e l ' fur in Hainhnrj.', on t h e west side of 0 L a k e . T h i s f a r m c o n s i s t i n g of aboi ?ft a c r e s , b e l o n g s t o M e s s r s . Houclwr (N: U o o k s h y . T h e i n n n e d i a t e lake from ap'e of this f a r m w a s s u r v e y e d a n p l o t t e d a b o u t f o u r \ e a r s ;iir<>. T l . o w n e r s , h o w e v e r , did not push the sa;. of t h e lots a n d n o w h a v e decided u p o a m u c h m o r e e x t e n s i v e ]ilan. O n S a t u r d a y of last week, ( i n n M. D u n n i n g , c o u n t y .surveyor, hnishe t h e w o r k o f p l o t t i n g " l ( ' ^ hole f a n A clu b h o u s e will b e built n e a r (i»t • o S t u n t Cavell r e s i d e n c e on the l l a m l u u r o a d a n d n e a r iiy will be a n athleti iiehi 'J'JOx^M) feet in si/.e. A b.i.eb;; d i a m o n d will b e a d d o u t a n d tenni c o u r t s p r o v i d e d . T h e c l u b h o u s e a n d th. p!;p g r o u n d a r e f o r t h e u s e of t h e I" o w n e r s . 0( c o u r s e t h e r e will be 1'irje n u i n b e r of lots p u t on sale, mi t h e r e will Ire d r i v e s a n d p a r k s t o niak ; he l o c a t i o n d e s i r a b l e . ALTAR SOCIETY SOCIAL S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ii /••yft""'' Specials This ii Week at • I \ BARNARD'S 8 «ix« "lll"Cigaret8 | Beech Nut Cigarets | Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco m 10c bar {Fairy Soap 1-2 lb 60c Tea Best Columbia River Salmon ., 40c kind 34c 3 €41* Best Milk, large 27c 3 pk(^ jfcai«B:^Mao««fr^ 2Ac\ 9c 9c 9c 7c 24c we T h e A l t a r S o c i e t y of S t . M.irvv eliu^ch wiii hold a e t r d j i a r i y a n d s' ciai ,: t t h e l a " ' c o; Koiit. Kelh'v T'" d r . * '.' a :, '•..M, :,r\ -j:\. L r, / • , v •' • :v.i r • liv er.\ hod "d Mine. ; 1 in.-- lunch. :.:1 v oil!)jr. i II free from V. 11 is.( .: a. vi; -- . H I T * :(10 p . in. KINK'S, DAUGHTERS MEET T h e K i n d ' s D a u g h t e r s m e t on T h u r - d a y a f t e r n o o n , J a n . 8, a t t h e h o m e o M r s . H a r o l d >Swarthout, a t which tiim officers w e r e e l e c t e d f o r t h e y e a r . A s p e c i a l co-flection w a s t a k e n f o r t l u N a r K;ust Relief. READ THIS EVERYBODY wan v»rl I have been requested by severa. local men who have some articles t sell, to try a community sale, and T ;:i goinpr to do" so about the first of February in Pinckney. However, I need a lot more art;am to make it a success. So what hav. you in the line of stock, implement*, nutos, household froods, or anything o; value. Remember, we don't junk, or anything that won't And no by bidding. This is- not a money making schcim but a regular auction for the good o, the community. Let me know a early as possible what you hnve, as w< 4'ish to advertise same in good time Call, 'phone, or write your local auc tioneer, PERCY ELLIS, Phone 19F11 Pinckney. o — • — • IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of our mother Mrs. Micheal Dolan who died t c years ajro today, Jan. 20th, 1915. Though God SAW it fit to take you t< A better home above, You wfll linger in our memory as mother full of love. HCT Loving Children. O. E. S. DANCING PARTY ^Wffiiciney O. E. S. *ill rfve a dancing put?, at the Maionfc Hal), five i^sce orehettw^i !«•.»< • "?>>'; THE U N I V E R S A L C A R / u ':> :*»<e«^i V ' « - ^ - .4 :^|tiw-! / Ml. ';/'> «.l The TUDOR Sedan admirably meets winter driving needs $Tu5dorS SOedan For dor S4dan • tbM) Coupe • S20 Touring Car 290 Runabout • • 260 On or*n cat* demountable rlmi and »tart»r are WS extra All prices f. o. b. Detroit Viiitor9 are al<vav« welcoma at a i Ford Planti The wide utility of this popular body type make* it a aplemtid winter car for the average family. In the Tudor Sedan you have a closed car you will not h«titate to take out in any weather. Light in weight, yet sturdy and always dependable of performance, it is safe, convenient and extremely easy for anyone to handle. In its roomy interior you will ride snugly and comiortably. Viewing its attractive appearance, you will never regret your deciiioc to purchase this inexpensive, yet so highly satisfactory a car. BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries Good Workmanship Guaranteed Exceptionally High Allowance on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery Thirteesftoes *; SLAYTON& PARKER -cuy- January Specials A t KENNEDY'S 10 tb Sugar 73c 1 tb Calumet Paking Powder 28c 2 Packages Figs 25c 2 Packages French's Birdseed 25c 2 Jars French Mustard 25c 2 Cans Logan Corn 25c 2 ft Seedless Raisins 25c 2 Packages Frosting Sugar 25c 2 Packages Red Ball Mincemeat..25c 3 Packages Spaghetti or Macaroni 25c 2 Bottles Catsup 2 5 c 2 Cans Keepsweet Cream 2 6 c 1-2 ft Chef Tea 2 5 c 3 Packages Sure Pop Corn 2 5 c 2 Cans Sauer Kraut 2 5 * 2 Cans Pumpkin 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2 Bottles Creamed Horseradish-__25c Nonesuch Grated Pineapple 2 5 c 2 Packages Shredded Wheat ____25c *v fi x . •**n •*s l*»" •i ^ .. •, -• OUR ENTIRE LINE OF GINGHAMS <§> 25 PER CENT DISCOUN? ^ BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED FACTORY 15 PER CENT OF0,^.- 1 DOZEN SPOOLS J. & P. COATES THREAD *&£ 4v • 'd>, .>;%_ v . ^ • • ' • ,1, i | » • Our Entire Line of Bed Blankets at 20 per cert Of C. H. KENNEDY, •:?;••> - -: : $ - • J.Vi "M mrWmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^i^9^:^J^^^^& .-. L. •-« ii *ft*kr<.<rmi:,rmSK.-:<J**>*- . .iMuMMr- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .V •• *•*" "": COCOA "" ; IhcicalDukh process • rich.smooth delicious*" at \olil Chic Fashions in Late Sports Togs cfhe Kitchen Cabinet FREE To Housewtves w* will — n d j r o M . r m and fOSTfAJD • I t c c o t betU* of LIQUID VKNXKR. Woodarftil for your dally duatinc. Oaaaa.daata and poHabaa with ao( iwMpcfjrovr duat cloth. Rcoewapi- •noa,furoitur«,woodw«rk,automoMlaa, M a k w «v«rythloc look Ilka ocw. Maka* ductinf a plaaaura. S o i d b j WV*,ftOTll~ tart, drug, pais*, jcxvotr? tod UStftlfBKU CaiMlV hrttata.l.T. mm Much Coal in Old Canal T h e Morris canal In New Jersey, abandoned for years and now drained, has turned out to be a veritable coal mine. The dry bed of the old waterway la thickly sprinkled with l a m p s of a n t h r a c i t e that fell from passing barges In years gone by. In some places t h e r e a r e little mounds of coal, u If a barge had tipped over. People In H a c k e t t s t o w n and Port Murray are getting In their winter's supply. Women, Why~Sflffcr?~ Qutncy, 111.—"I was relieved of feminine trouble, which had caused m e t o suffer with headache and other distressing feelings, b y simply taking a few bott l e s of D r . Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I have had no return of t h e trouble and I am glad to recommend t h i I tonic to all women who suffer I wish t o m e o n e had told me about this remedy long before they did."—Mr». Rose Davis, 52S S. 3rd St. O b t a i n this "Prescription" of your dealer, in tablets or liquid. WriU Dr. Pierce for free medical advice, t o Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo. N. Y The very latest phu**; in fashion, a irrtwtiuii ut the !>'IOLU1 activities ot the .(yy, is the di't'»> for winter sports. It ,^ picturesque, unique and often amuts- 11¾. In inuay wusb, sa.ys u fashion correspondent in the New York Times, the trend of the day is country ward, which creates a need for distinction in dress "f various kinds, la the days when iiiy people found their pleasure wholly within walls, the calling of a rentor of fashions must have been comparatively simple. However elaborate the gowns of a great lady, it went without saying that she svould at .ill times dress in a manner consistent !y feminine. Artists put much skill and industry, and their patrons fabulous sums, sometimes, into splendid ball gowns, charming afternoon frocks and formal tea gowns and a tailor who knew his trade had the most ditlicult task of all in building a plain tailored suit for the si reef. "Fit," which meant enclosing the lady in something almost as snug as her own skin, was the most important consideration some decades ago, as the pictures in fashion books show, and tlie modiste employed much crinoline, whalebone and steel. A great deal of thought was given to millinery and footwear, and the whole scheme of things involved much detail, the finest workmanship and a great deal of money, as money was counted in grandmother's young ladyhood. When she went sleighing, she was wrapped In furs over the most modish frock and bonnet. When she skated. from tune to time suits, single garments and ensembles in the smartest sports costumes. They are more lm portant, having more of style, service and individual appeal than any clothes of this type yet shown. They are far ahead of last year's styles, which were then considered to be outre. A few of the lovely things brought from Paris indicate the trend for outdoor winter clothes, without regard to htne.ss for specific occasions. Among these is a particularly attractive example of the knitted dress. It consists of a three-quarter length coat of black and white zephyr wool crocheted in a tine close stitch, one stripe being all white, the other black, each two and one-half inches wide. The collar is wide and voluminous, to stand high and fold over, and the coat fastens with wool frogs down the front. T h e turn-hack cuffs a r e wide, and a i fringe edges the bottom of the coat. | This is one of the most engaging ex- i arnples of black and white In striking combination that has been shown this season. It is a garment to be worn over any dress, for a stroll, a drive or short outing in the country. There is a knitted skirt of black and white stripes to match the coat, if a twopiece suit is desired, and a scarf that will combine with the suit or serve separately. Black and White Used. In tills black and wRite scheme are many stunning suits—two-piece, three- ] piece and separate garments. A charming little winter dress is made of white j kasha cloth in one piece. The stitched Let y o u r t a s k be to r e n d e r y o u r - aelr w o r t h y uf l o v e , a n d thin e v e n m o r e for y o u r o w n h a p p i n e s s t h a n t o r t h a t of a n o t h e r . — A i a e m r U n c k . LEONARD EAR OIL C A R E S S t f t r f NOISESI ™ , •. - M M 2> racists \tfi9 not* AMrrlWMaroN nsuat I ^ ^ A . 0 L E O N A R D . INC. 70-5«AVE. « * YOWC Ideal for Tobogganing is This Suit Consisting ot Sweater, Blouse, Breeches and Cowhide Boots—Also a Model for General Sports W e a r — P l a i t e d S k i r t , Slip-on Jacket, Cape Scarf, Tam-o'-Shanter. Can't Tap Cemetery Efforts to attach a wireless aerial t o a t r e e in the cemetery of Ashford, I r e l a n d , were stopped by the town council. Only fools and brave souls sacrlflc* t h e c e r t a i n t i e s of today for the u n r e r t a l n t l e s of tomorrow. Sure Relief FOR INDKSESTION VI 6 BtLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AMD 7 5 i PACKAGES EVERYWKERI P I S O ' S /"; co ugth s RESINOL Soothinq And rte&linq for Baby s Tender Skin A M MrfMtla* u onraafetttlon to b«nd>« a •ST f f f t w W . N«w Torts, for pavrue«lw» rv it was in a e o s t u m e w h o s e architecture displayed a figure as tightly molded in stays as It appeared in her most elaborate evening gown. In fho<\> days any tailor was entrusted with the making of a skating suit, and for that matter many of them were obviously homemade affairs. Sports Clothes Favored. In the span of two generations dress has been revolutionized, and femininity is expressed in terms of n boyish silhouette, in a figure guiltless of stays. in trousers, hoots and cardigans. The debutante is an athlete, the young daughter a tomboy and the successful couturier must make this type the keynote of his endeavor. Trie finer fabrics, flannels, broadcloth, camel's-hair nnd rash mere are now for woman's activities. Her tailor works today in Knglish materials, in Scotch tweeds and homespuns. In Highland tartans, in buckskin .and suede. Innumerable homely stuffs and accessories, once looked upon as bourgeois, are receiving respectful attention, nnd one by one appear as something choice nnd rare. Such lowly garments as knitted Jackets, mufflers and woolen skirts that were associated with the farm are now thought chic and represent the type of thing designated as sports dress. It is the fad of the day to feature the peasant's garment, nnd the more r m l e it is the more decorative and smart. One's modiste presents the crocheted "shawl." the sleeveless Jacket (originally called cardigan) and the knitted socks of yarn as the last word In smartness for a sportswoman's outfit. These very things are not confined to sports clothes, for their comfortable appeal has found its way to the lnxury-lovlng person who seldom stirs heyonrl walls. Whether the argument Is for ease or for the pleasant consciousness of being in style appears not to sljmlfy, for they are unmistakably modish. Anticipating a bit the actual season of winter sports, t h e department stores and smaller shops h a r e had on display seam that joins skirt to bodice in nn ornamental line and cuffs nnd collar are outlined with a row of small, dull black buttons close together. This frock, which has no other trimming. is original and chic and is intended, in its slim simplicity, to be worn under an overwrap of cloth or fur. In the same collection is a frock of white broadcloth cut in a straight silhouette, with a pattern in yellow cloth introduced in points and slender panels. Another model is done in gray kasha duvetyn, over which is worn a coat of gray rodier material with deep skirt band, collar and cuffs of kit fox and lining of silver gray brocaded crepe. In gayer moods is a three-piece suit of brown tweed, strictly tailored. The overblouse Is a combination of vivid scarlet, orange, black and browa. and the three-quarter coat Is made of the plain tweed, with scarf of the same lined with bright orange silk. since colored stockings have become the rage, many pretty patterns are shown. The sheer chiffons are In flesh, peach, apricot, amber and beige, usually plain anil thin as gossamer. Black and white is smart, but black Is seldom seen except In the lacy open-work and embroidered stockings. In the woolen stockings that are now smart for the street and sports wear are many enjraRing styles—checks, diagonals, stripes and the plain woolens embroidered with fancy clocks. For the less gentle country life, the sports and strenuous doings of the athletic element, a definite type of costume is shown, models representing designs from many artists of renown In Paris. The creators of styles are departing from their accepted metier In adapting their art to sports clothes for Americans. These are similar to those in vogue at the Continental resorts, or are reproduced with a fine sense of proportion and are undeniably c h i c Women's sports togs, to be comme II fant, are almost exactly like men's— more so this season than ever before. Real sportswomen go in for a costume far more extreme than has before been shown. T H I N G S T O E A T Delicious srtews may be made of small pieces of meat if the family U small. Take one pound or less of round steak, cut Into small pieces and add wdth cold water to cover a small onion or two, cook for two or three hours at a simmering temp e r a t u r e ; the last hour add a few potatoes sliced thin and cook until they are soft. There should be some suet added with the meat to give rlchnesi* to the stew. Season with salt and pepper, adding water if needed, and serve very hot. Lamb Stew.—Cut three pounds of the neck" of lamb tuto convenient-sized pieces for serving, brown in three tablespoonfuls of drippings, add two onions cut into dice, one carrot diced, one sprig of parsley, one small piece pf bay leaf, two cloves, eight peppercorns and salt to taste. Pour over one cupful of boiling water, one cupful of t o m a t o e s ; add six diced potatoes and two eupfuls of peas. Simmer on the back part of the stove for three hours or cook five minutes at the boiling temperature, then place Ln a tireless cooker for five hours. Pork Chops and Paranip Stew.—Put six or eight pork chops into a kettle. add five' good-sized parsnips which have been washed and scraped and cut into one-Inch pieces, add five diced potatoes, one chopped onion, salt and pepper to season. Cook slowly for twenty minutes, thicken with flour blended^vv'ith cold water, cover closely and simmer for three hours on the i back of yie stove. ! Hungarian Stew.—Take two pounds ( of lean shoulder steak, cut into small ] pieces nnd marinate with two tablespoonfuls of strong vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of grated onion, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonfill of caraway seed, the same of , sweet marjoram, leaving It two hours. Add the meat and seasonings, two ' tablespoonfuls of butter, cook until brown, add one tablespoonful of flour, brown, add one cupful of boiling broth, simmer for four hours. Add one-half cupful of cream, a dash of paprika , and serve, Tasty Good Things. Cut Into rather thick slices boiled sweet potatoes, place in a baking pan with three or four tubl'jspoonfuls of water or barely enough lo cover the bottom of the dish Spread over the potato slices a little melted butter, then cover . w i t h granulated sugar and bake until the sugar melts Currant Jelly Sauce.—Cook one onion in three tablespoonfuls of hut- [ ter until just brown; add one bay leaf, ' one stalk of celery, chopped, two table- j spoonfuls of flour, one-half teaspoon- | fnl of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper; blend all together, add one pint of striek. Keep stirring until it boils; let simmer or cook in a double, boiler for fifteen m i n u t e s ; s t r a m . add half a cupful of currant Jelly nnd- *tir ) over the fire until the jelly Is melted, i Hot Chicken Salad.—Mix one pint of cooked chicken cut into cubes, one cupful of peas, one-half tecspoonfn! of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of black . pepper, one teaspoonful of onion Juice, j one pimento, cut into small squares, ! one teaspoonful of lemon juice and set \ aside after blending well for an hour i or two. Make a sauce of one-fourth of a cupful of flour, the same of butter, half a teaspoonful of salt, a cupful of cream and a cupful of chicken broth. Add the seasoned Ingredients j and let stand over hot water to be- i come hot. Serve from a chafing dish ' or on hot buttered bread. ! Baked Tongue.—Put a fresh tongue j in a kettle, cover with boiling water s a l t e d ; let cook slowly two hours. While hot remove the tongue from the water and take off the skin. Slice a smaH onion and brown in a tablespoonful of butter, add one-half cupful each of carrot and celery cut Into jraall pieces; stir until well blended, then turn into a roasting pan, pour over about five eupfuls of water to which the tongue w a s cooked. Cover and h a k e In a slow oven two hours. Oyster plant added to a flsh chowder makes a most tasty dish, giving an oyster flavor to the chowder which Is well liked. Beef a la Mode.—Take a four-pound cut of round from t h e top of the round steak. Make deep Incisions with a s h a r p knife and Insert lardoons of fat salt pork, one-half Inch thick. Fill the same number of cavities with stuffing m a d e from bread crumbs seasoned with butter, thyme, onion, salt and pepper. Bind the meat with strips to retain tbe shape. Brown In hot suet fat and lard mixed. Add two sprigs of parsley, two onions and a sliced c a r r o t Cover the meat wfth broth or boiling water, s i m m e r for several hours on the hack of the store, or six hours ln a flrelesa cooker. When ready to serve strain t h e gravy, thick* SB} It and serve with t h e meat. - f This Test Shows one big reason why "U. S" gives longer wear FIVE times its length! It takes real rubber to stretch like that. But that's what a strip of rubber cut from a "U.S." Walrus or Boot will do. No higher quality rubber has ever been put into a rubber overshoe or boot—and that's one of the big reasons why the "U.S." brand gives longer wear. Layer on layer of tough fabric reinforcements are anchored in this live rubber. They give rugged strength to stand the hardest knocks and strains. Because of these important facts farmers in every section of the country are finding that "U.S." means longer wear and better service. It will pay you to ask for "U.S." and get the longest wear your money can buy. Other "U. S." Rubber Footwear You 11 find every kind pf rubber footwear in the big ••U.S." Vnc. In addition to the " U . S . " Walrus and " U . S . " Boots—there's the " U . S . " Lace Bootee, an all-rubber workshoe—and " U . S . " Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the " U . S . " Trade-mark whenever you buy. United States Rubber Company u.sr Trade Mark Walrus Boots Arctics Rubbers Indiana's Superior Frog* When froggy gets to Quinry market,, however, he Is fish nnd sells at present ai 40 cents a dozen legs. I Hiring the winter, as the supply increases, 'Jie cost may drop as low as I,"i cents a dozen, Those in ihe market now • ome- from Maine and from New York Mate, hut the largest and choicest legs, shape not being a consideration in this case, come from the Middle West, particularly Indiana, where the frogs have to Jump so far for a drink of w a t e r that their hind quarters develop accordingly.—Hoston (ilohe. A bank is run on a cash basis—and occasionally a cashier runs that way also. A Notable Exception "A person can do almost anything If he tries hard enough." "D'Jever see some people try to sing?" DEMAND 'BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablett Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." W a r n i n g ! Unless you see the n a m s "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon a r e not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 2S years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, imitations may prove dangerous.—Adr. When a man drops his coin at the races he can charge It up to running expenses. •<£U&»& IN CONSTIPATION, say intestinal specialists, lies the primary cause of more than three-quarters of all illness, including the gravest diseases of life. Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted authority, but% by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Favour Lubrication Medicar science has found at 4ast in fabrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals sad is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or ' laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. Nujol ass. us. »¥» o ? f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V > THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Another Nurse Praises Tanlac "A$ murnnt I havt town many mar' sWesu results from Tauiac. Fereseeesse, w*TVM*u*u, ttomacm treat*** mad kuiUimg up ths tyittm afttr •prratUus I cvnsidwr TawlatiTtatl" Mr,. K. M. Urn. Walnut Park, Cat ^ ^ U R S E Lowe's statement merely backs *• ^ up what over one hundred thousand grateful Taolac u&crs have said about this great natural tonic and builder. Our nles axe packed with such testimony. If your system is run down, if you can't eeem to eat or sleep, have lost weight or suffer from trying pain, why not let Tanlac •tart to bring you back to vigorous strength and health. No long, wretched wait to get results I Tanlac starts right in to build you up. It deans the blood, revitalizes digestive organs, fixes up the liver and V^kc* 7°° led like a new person. For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALHTH Porter* Pain Kin ALiniment For fifty yean , your neighbors have relied on this remedy of pure and wholesome herbs. Yet, even now, s o m e d o not know that quickly checking colds, re* tiering aches and pains, healing cuts and burns, are bat a faw of it* many use*. R N 4 tk. dir*at>0M witfc •••rr hottU. ustnTtm Retain the Charm Of Girlhood >A Gear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You U M C o t l o j i r e S o e ^ E v e r j - D a - ^ ^ Beware Of Coughs That Hangs On Pneumonia and serloua lung trouble usually start with a cough. So if yon aave a cold or cough—stop tt at once With a few dosea o f that fine old medicine, Kemps Balsam. This famous Balsam soothes the nerves of the tfcroat. slops the tickling cough and aature does therest. Noformof cough ( S T U D so good for children's coughs. 80 eents at &U stores. For that Cough / KEMPS BALSAM Ost racism Old Custom Ostracism ia from the Greek word, ©strakon, a potsherd or shell. It mennt a mode of proscription Introduced Into Athens early in the Sixth century B. C. The people wrote the names of those whom they most suspected upon email shells. These they put in an urn or box and presented to the senate. Upon a scrutiny, lie whose name was oftenest written was sentenced by the council to be banished. Six thousand votes were required. The custom was abolished about 300 B. C. One can judge some men by their deeds and some others by their misdeeds. r&Aoa XABX Don't accept CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWIET POWDERS tor CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break ap Colas, Relieve Feverisht ness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach _ _ ^ Troubles. Used by Mothumy Satwtitvta. ers for over thirty years. 8oH by Druggists everywhere. Ask today. Trial packageFREE. Address, MOTHEB QRAY CO„ LE BOY, N. Y. Pimples BL O O D impurities are pumped by the heart into the face. That i t what causes that f r a i a y appearance, that maddinesa, sallowneaa, pimples, blackheads, acoe, red spots, and that i m p o a s i h i e " s o m e t h i n g " which no face cream, massage, or face powder can c o v e r n p a r beautify I T h e foundation for a beautiful a k i a simply is n o t there, and n o face treatment can g i r e It t o you. But increase your redblood- cells,—and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to glow in the cheeks, the complexion b e c o m e s Teams- like and immaculate I T r y it. I t w i l l d o it e v e r y time. 8 . S . 8 . builds the red-blood-cells y o u need l o r a beautiful complexion. Begin using 8. ft. 8. a t o n c e , and g i v e yourself what y o u h a r t b e e n working l o r , f o r years. TAX1CABS FOR CHILDREN MADE IN PARIS OVERHEATING MAY DO MUCH DAMAGE Cooling System of Automobile Should Be Kept in Best Condition. ( B y I R W I N O R E E R . P r e s i d e n t Orfer College, of A u t o m o t i v e IS na in oaring-, C h i c a g o . ) ! You have all seen the fellow who pushes his steaming, clanking car about town. It looks fur all the world 1 tike a baby locomotive, but perhaps wkat you and ho don't know is that I this overheated condition injures the pistons, the cylinders, the bearings and all Internal parts of the engine. Of course, it is likely to cause damage to some of these parts and shortly he ' learns this himself—after he has paid S big repair bill for Information that could have been gleaned from any instruction book. If you run the car with Its spark retarded the engine will overheat. Carbon, a crippled fan and impeded water flow through the cooling system will ' also cause overheating. Stop and Investigate. When nut driving and your car overheats it is imperative to instantly stop and find the trouble. In an emergency ! a very wise thing to do Is to pour an abundance of oil Into the crank case. J Of course your exhaust will smoke, 1 but the additional oil will offer a protection to the inside of the engine until ' relief Is at hand. The fan is one of the most important parts of the cooling system. If the belt slips so as to reduce the j fan draft it must be adjusted, but in making the adjustment do not get the belt too tight for it will break. Clean the belt in gasoline every so often and rid It of the oil and gummy matter. Hitch up your garden hose and send its spray through the openings in the radiator that probably are clogged with mud. But do this from the engine side of the radiator, otherwise you will short circuit the electrical system. Radiator May Be Clogged. If the engine still overheats It Is probable that the Inside of the radiator is clogged, so disconnect both the Inlet and outlet and plug them with \ corks. Now make a mixture of halfand- half vinegar and water and fill the j radiator to Its brim. Let It stand for half an hour. Then allow this mixture to drain off and put the nozzle of the ! hose into the Inlet of the radiator, Turn on the water and let It run for an hour. The flushing should he very thorough as the vinegar remaining in | the tubes would eventually eat them ! to a certain extent. Then connect the radiator and your trouble will be found to have disappeared, provided that a clogged radiator was the cause of the | overheating. j The Ideas outlined above are not i new, nor are they the only ways and j means of accomplishing your purpose, but they give satisfaction, are not complicated, costly nor unduly timeconsuming. Try them and see. W. N. U, DITIIOIT, NO. S-1ML How to Apply Brakes and Prevent Skidding Do not apply the brakes suddenly when driving on a wet pavement. Such action Is liable to start a skid. If that does occur, turn the steering wheel in the direction of the skid. At the same Instant release the brakes. Better control will result if the brakes are applied gradually on and off. Many drivers lose their heads In such emergency, and feel that they have done everything possible when they have locked the brakes. Don't permit the driving wheels to slide either In starting or stopping. Gradual clutch and brake engagement will avoid this. Don't run the ear any distance on a deflated tire. At the first warning stop and make the change. Nothing will break down the tire walls more quickly. Don't try to make every hill In high •peed. Nothing Is to be gained by so doing. Your gearset Is designed to meet such requirements. If you persist In this practice you will soon find It necessary to refit the engine bearings, s a d furthermore, you will greatly reduce the tire mileage of the driving wheels. Don't approach a down grade at speed atfd then apply the brakes suddenly to bring tbe car under control. Many accidents occur from this cause, espedallv on, wmt roads. Aside from this the tires suffer and the brakes wear oat quietly. Backing Light for C a n Helps Driver at Night To facilitate backing an auto out of a garage or over a winding drive at night fasten a small spotlight under the running board on the driver's side <>f the car, as shown. An ordinary flashlight can be used for this purpose; it may be held between two spring clips, screwed to the underside of the running board. A permanent installation is, however, more convenient. A cheap reflector and a bracket of the kind designed to be at- Small Light Under Left Running Board Facilitates Backing Up at Night. inched to a single dry cell, are used. The bracket Is straightened out so that it can be clamped under the rear running-board brace. The leads to the socket in the reflector are connected to a switch on the instrument board and to the storage battery, and a lamp suitable for the voltage of the battery is inserted in the socket. The light beam vvLJl Illuminate the entrance to the garage sufficiently to steer the car into it without trouble,—Walter C. Harris, Brooklyn, N. Y., in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Changing Tires on Car Will Increase Mileage Changing truck or passenger car tires at regular intervals from one wheel to another will Increase the mileage of a set of tires to a greater degree than the average owner realizes. Tire companies have done a great deal of experimental work along these lines during the past few years. "Engineers," says a representative of a tire concern, "have made exhaustive tests relative to comparative wear on tires in various positions. They have learned that those on the right wheels are subjected to greater wear than those on the left, and those on the rear wheels to more than those on the front. "Thus it readily can be seen that occasional changes will effect more equal distribution of wear with a consequent increase In mileage. "Records have been kept at a certain factory on a large number of tires, which have run In the aggregate more than 8,000.000 miles. Some of these tires have been run continuously In the same positions. The records show that the average tire on the left front wheel will give nearly twice as much mileage as the one on the right rear wheel. "The mileage in the various positions, therefore, will be approximately the following proportions: To one mile of service on the right rear wheel tires will average 11-10 miles on the left rear, 1½ miles on the right front and 1¾ miles on the left front. In other words, the average tire that would run 6,000 miles on the right rear wheel would run about 7,000 miles on the left rear. 9,000 on the right front and 11,000 on the left front wheel." Unique Ute for Honey Du/ing Severe Weather The recent cold weather raised the problem of how to keep the radiator of our automobiles from freexlng. In some sections where alcohol is more In demand for other purposes, honey la being used as an antifreeze solution in automobile radiators, according to Dr. F. II. Lathrop, chief of the entomology division of Clemson college. To prepare the antifreeze honey solution, measure out half enough water to fill your radiator, and a d d sn equal volume of cheap strained honey. Bring this to a boil and add one quart of wood or denatured alcohol for each three gallons of solution. After this has boiled from three to Ave minutes, the scum should be removed from the top, and the solution is ready for use. Tills honey solution is cheaper than alcohol and has other desirable features. It should not be used, however, where the radiator Itself or the hoee connections are leaky, or where the engine gaskets are not perfectly tight Famous Forte in U. S. History :- By ELMO SCOTT WATSON i ;£) lSJtt, W e s t e r n N«w»piii«-r Union A diminutive motor car, complete in details as the larger ones are, hats been produced In Paris and is making quite a hit, many parents buying thern for the children to run around in. As they are recognized as vehicles, they get as much right of way as others, thus cutting down accidents to children. M i c h i l l i m a c k i n a c , " P l a c e o f t h e G r e a t T u r t l e . " Long before ttie French explorers pushed into the Interior of North America, the Island of MichillliiiHckluuc, (Mackinac) in Michigan, was a well known landmark to the Indians. The first white man to visit thin ^ate way between Lake Huron and Lake Michigan was Jean Nlcolet wlko paddied past the island in 1M4. In loTI Father Marquette established the mission of St. Ignace nenr by and in 1673 the French built the tirst Fort Mackinac near the mission and from that time until (Vdilluc established Detroit In 1701 it was the principal oui- [xi.st of the French in the West. Mackinac WHS virtually deserted after the founding t->X Detroit, but in 1712 it WHS regarrisoned and held by the French until the Knglish took possession of the country in 17t>0. The British built a second Fort Mackinac on the south shore of the straits, a palisaded structure enclosing about two acres. Here occurred one of the dramatic Incidents of the I'ontlac war when on June 4, 17(¾. the hostile Indians used a ball game as a stratagem for gaining entrance to the fort. They killed 'JO of the garrison and took the remainder prisoners, among them Captain Ktherlngton, the commander, who failed to heed advance warnings of the conspiracy. After I'ontiac's war was over the British again occupied Fort Mackinac and it again became the center of the fur *nide of the Northwest. It was an important British post during the devolution and In 17*0 the garrison was transferred to Mackinac island where It began building the third Fort Mackinac, a strong fortress of stone. Although (ireat Britain agreed to give up all of her western posts at the close of the Revolution, It was not until 175)0 that the young republic finally gained control of this post. The next few years saw Mackinac growing in Importance as one of the principal posts of John Jacob Astor's American Fur company. Early In 1812 the British swooped down upon the place and because of their overwhelming numbers easily captured the fort. Tn 1814 a force of r*X) 1'nlted States regulars and 400 militia attempted to recapture Fort Macklnnc, hut their attack was beaten off and the llrltish remained in control until the close of the war. Mackinac island IB now a state park and every year hundreds of tourists visit the historic buildings of the fort, which are still In an excellent state of preservation. W h e r e t h e S o c i a l W h i r l H e l d S w a y . At the close of the second war with England the federal government, which had so nearly lost the old Northwest to the British, resolved to hullrl a chain of forts through this inland empire to guard against future dangers and also to protect the frontier settlements which were constantly pushing westward. One of the sites selected was In Wisconsin where the Fox river empties Into C.reen hay, a place made famous by the early French explorers, a noted fur-trading center and a hotbed of Toryism during the War of 1812. Congress appropriated $21,000 for this fort (a generous sum In those days) and in 1810 Col. John Miller of the Third Infantry" left Fort Mackinac, Mich., with two rifle companies to establish the post at Creen Bay. The work was directed by Cnpt. Lewis Morgan and the post was named Fort Howard In honor of Gen. BenJRinin Howard, commander of the military district In which It was located. Although Fort Howard was a frontier post it soon assumed all the refinements of an Eastern community and It became known as a center of social activity whose prestige In army circles made assignment to It much desired by officers and their wives. In 1819 MaJ. Zachary Taylor (later President Taylor) took command at Fort Howard and under the regime of this courtly Southerner and his wife, life there became a continual round of social pleasure—dinnerparties, cotillions, boating, sleighing and skating. To Green Bay also came many distinguished travelers to enjoy the hospitality of Fort Howard, among them Captain Marryat, the famous "Midshipman Easy" who was entertained at the fort In 1832, and the Prince de Jnlnville, youngest son of King Louis Philippe of France, who visited Green Bay in 1841. It was upon this occasion, according to Eleazer Will tarns, the half-breed Indian, who claimed to be the Lost Dauphin of France, that the prince sought him out and tried to persuade him to abdicate his claim to the throne in favor of Louis Philippe. History has shown, that Williams was a colossal fraud, but his presence at Green Bay, whither he had led a large number of New York Indians to establish an Indian empire in the West, adds another touch of romantic Interest to old Fort Howard. Fort Howard was prominent during ths Black Hawk war, but after the Indian question east of the Mississippi was finally settled and the fur trade was no more, it, like many other posts tn the old Northwest, soon became only s shadow of its former greatness. #^^¾ H .•If- SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are no.t getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years tfof Colds Headache Pain Toothache AjplrtA U UM trad* mark of Baje Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. kUnuffccturo or Uooc*c«UCftcLdMt*r Of BAUflyUoMSf Safe Place "How cun I keep my pies free fnun Juvenile raids?" asks the mother of a large family. Lock the pantry door and place the key under the soap in the boys' bedrnom, Is my advice.— London Passing Show. Green's August Flower The remedy with n record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, comfng-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUCil'ST FLOWER an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used In millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of Its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Is found today wherever medicines are Bold. 30 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. Lord Mayor's Coach London's famous lord mayor's COsA was built In 1757, weighs nearly four tons and is not very comfortable t o ride In, as it is suspended on leather braces In place of springs.—London Answers. ! Cuticura Soothes Itching 8c*lp» On retiring gently rub spots of druff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo With Cuticura Soap and hot water. M a s * them your everyday toilet p r e p a r a t i o n and have a clear skin and soft, Whttt) hunds.—Advertisement Muskrat Now Aristocrat A generation ago lil) cents was a good price for the skin of a muskrat. In 191M the peak price before the war was $1. In 19'JO the same grade of skin brought $u.S0. Hudson seal, so called. Is the dyed pelt of muskrat. BUILDS STRENGTH TO FIGHT COLDS Had He Mentioned it? The Ananias Club—"I've had a cotsl for three weeks and not a single pel* son lias told me a sure cure for It,* said lie—Cincinnati Enquirer. Hall's Catarrh Medicine s2f s?V! rid your system of Catarrh or caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggist* for OPtr 40 ym F. J. CHENEY & C O . , T o l e d o , OVER 69 Y E A R 8 OP 8 U C C E 6 4 DUAKEUOWSi ~~ STHM REMEDY No n««d to spend rftstlast, riseplan olghta. Irritation quickly rtUevad and rast assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers. 25 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unaMe to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP * LYMAN CO., Inc., Buffalo, New York Send for free sample. Firmness or stiffness of the mind Is not from adherence to truth, but submission to prejudice. Close to BigMartets The price of land in VirjjinU it lower and the market price of crops is much higher. Virginia Lands valued at 40% less per acre produce crops worth 62% more thin average fog the Uuhed StKet, u ibown by tbe itadidesine* OT<£L' You o n boy VlrrlaU Laad at }0%e» 40% lower price per ten tmi m d n ste 62% sore net money for yaw crops, Onl oi VlrrlnU being cio«er to blf IHHiru ft better price* ire leenred. ICM freirta. for |». •ance, wben tbe price of Cora U Vtrftak wis 11.00 per battel It » M 59 cena to 61 eeau set bujbel In Western Sate*, and ibe M M It tree fci coapviton of ill crop*. T V trertf* yfeU Mr tcre In Vlrriaia, witb proper caJdrarioa, jj pfgg. tkallT thix of the Western State*, la VlrrWa ran eta trow «11 Gnlnt. Gnat. Fndta, Poskr*. Ure stock. Etc. MUd wioten. heakhy euaakv Why not better your condition by locatiaf la CSSI liromi »ertion.Write for Haad Soak. Waft, efeVT cw.roucn,gtanf !• iid•—««•, '.YirgMt ee Gone. loaae*. etc.. ttopo all pain ensures eeaa-fort t e f s e *a.lktn< •may. Ue by mail or at Dpsaa. Stiu. " - r " - T ' TTrrti ratstaans, M . X fMt, makAt Success has been known to assume the frulse of a sexton long enough to dig the grave of genius. Meaning of Great Statue The Saint Can dens statue In Rocfc Creek cemetery Is correctly called ths] "Adams Memorial." Saint, QaodtssB had no intention of symbolising "gritf* in designing the figure. H e said that to him it represented t h e sou! face t * face with the greatest of life's qtMaV tions— "if a man die shall be l i f t again?" M O T H E R : - Fletcher'. Ctstom uTwpedally pn> pared to relieve Infants b arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying IPeverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating (he Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural ssttf* To avoid Imitations, always look lor ths •Isjasisjrt of Aaeohaefr itatiflt-.& Qgft&fc Phi^latj wwjwhias twstoswatJk 'r I 1 V .«**-Vi *. • >S y«; » . 3 > ^ W v - i & ;-fr~ >ev & L Wumr - -•». v.w... asc ,.¾ * & Popular Prices S c None Higher C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Mi:>s M a r y C r u m t ' r nf A n n A r b o r • p e n t StUiduy at lu-i liwvir ht-rc Miw> Kathii* W a t v . n i of ,l,w a VttM'k rn«i \ i M t n r .it lioiu*". I.cvws Jl.tdlr> .mil tnH)l> and 51 r>. Geo. M u t t e r of l l o u t - I I u r r r ,:$ur:>lK of «'*v* »' H*rsc Shoeing, General Repairing w _ a l s o - L*i Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL »?nitey*ville Michigan l l . i f k - y S i i n - _-L'u>i; Hill i r.uiL'ii M a y M \ m c Ko.se _H. U o c p c k e . . . , Nt-Die W h e e l e r .. S t e v e H a d e l y . A r o l l j . Hadliry . __ K a r l W h e e l e r . . _,J.i v Young w .j.5 f o l l o w e«i hv a n & » *v -- Funeral Director . P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. *c4f t S/^ P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the BosineM Not the Longest List of References r* JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| s«** Will] pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered £ at my poultry plant, and will pay ail the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan * O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH H Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Mich. »v»»»»»»»»»%»»%%»+»»*« DnHI.&CLSIGLER J PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. t h e i r ' iiiothi-r M r^ d a y . T h e ( i i e u i i n r i r follow jrij< officer?. t <;. v. i c;. C h o p . -Sw.- l're,i>. Lr<- ( ' • o n . . .. t . O M l ' l v l. c; 0 . ti I'he o h c t i o N o> »fer .>u]>}wr. Miift J'>th< r H.irntiiii v. ho ha.-, bceu N|»e«(liiiu' (IM- | , i - t t h r e e u e i k s in 1 . a n * u j r r e h j r u t * ! t o h e r lioujr d u n t U } . Mr> Miiry I.a tie js \i^Hni^r h t r d a u g h t e r Mrs K; i r ) E l l i o t t JM Detro'it. \Y. 1 UJCMUIM Mid f-iiaiJ> .uid 51i>^ Thelrn-i J>r>>nk*> sjn-rit S u n d ' \ m l a t n - - ing. 1 hr .innu.ti nieetfiijr of the Tre>P> - t«T!,'fn ruis^ionarv s o c i e t y i^ held tht* week W e d n e s d a y \»itk Mr.-. I'hiud'* K»>f. D i o t i e r will h e ->er\ed M r s CIJCIUI M J \ * J ^ a n d d j u g h t e r D o r i s t'roiii Mujiit'li s p e n t h'rid.-tv wiih h e r j i . i r c n t ^ M r . :uxt Mrs,. \ ' e t I'tilli* Mr^ W a r n n M i r * " * y,ho J-- r->kin_r t r e y r t r t c n l in Detroit w a s horne f<<r iiic wct;k rnii. Mr. Hid \ | r > . .1.. K. il;(dle> were S t o c k b r i d g e visitors N t l u r d a s . Mr^. F r a n k H o p k i n s t - n k i r t a i n n t tin- M. K. ladies ,iid a b l Wc(1m'><"l.ay. YES, THE FIRSt ONE I'ehruar.v l i t l i t h e firs'. -•"In.i »-ar r>t T a r r u >*•<•<] t o he n h i y j v d to l a v i n ^ s t o n Couirt> d e a l e r at o n e t i m e wijl he s h i p p e d l»y t h e 1,. I c w c l c ^ Seed C o m - p a n y , .Vilwatikee d e a l e r * in Uad^rer B r a n d h a r m Seedx, to H }',. l i a r r o n , H o w e l l . 1'hr s;isiiij- »o j isJajjptori C o u n t y f a r m e r s h\ Mr. H a r r o n b i n i n . ' in e a r lots will he . s e v e n ! h u n d r e d d<>i lars. . . . . . 11 . _ . . SCHOOL NOTES S t r i d e s II,,11, g r a d u a t e of the I ' m c k - nev H i g h SHiool, lias b e e n elected to the Sloie *>riet> of j Ire Vliehigan N o r mal C o l l e r r , flijs 15 ;tn hojiorarv soeietv. b.ised nj<ou sehtlar.ship. S t a n l e y »« m i r »{ eijjjifeeii at tlie \ o r t l l « l to be elected ibis \ ea r. I'liis is t h e M'COJWI 1'iw<• U 111 • \ h o \ I* gain j i r o t n i r n a u e JM college circles lib* \ v a r , h a l u m I?ro\\N h a v i n g g a i n e d recognitiori on t h e e i m pus at the I n v e r s i l v of M i c h i g a n St-rne*! 1 r e v m i i n a I uui> i n a d e mil )• the S l a t e I )r\);\ r{ nictd at I . a n»m;_ i n b e i n g given this w wck t h r o u g h o u t iln H i g h School Kcouoniies a n d solid JIVHIK l r \ ,11a new siihjeels to lie offered i i ' \ i M wif. \vr. \ gner.'i I si 11' \ r v o | a rd no 1 te h • - heen i n a d r t li roiiglion 1 t\tv grade,-. This s u r v r y ha.s h e r n fn a i r \\* a -cries ol .s(aB(l:ird lest'* 1 .\<-b jiuyut h«< hcen j i u ' M a co|iv ol his r e c o r d 'which c l e a r lv i n d i c a t e s the places u l i e r c m o s t im ] i r o \ e i l i e n l is n t a d e i l , \ - t a r i n d s(il' rev will lie t a k e n iu Ajinl in o r d e r to check t h e p r o g r e s s m a d e li\ e a c h Jiujiil. 0 r o l n -iek ne»s. Pa nlinc (ra rdlicr |j is ret U riu d ' 0 S t a n l o u lo cwmplt le h e r school t e r m . I'.li/ahcth and Helen M a r k n - u j | | I ' l n l l i s S n r o u l has hecti ah^enl s c h o o l :.e\c*»n| d a \ s i.n aceii u rd < 0 I' W . J G a t f » e y bab b e e n s u f f e r i n g with .n abscess in his. f a c e t h « pabt w e e k . •'.dward Saunders* a n d t u n W i r t w e r e n l ' r n c k n e y o n e da> la,^ week on hiiiil l C - ^ Mr^..l irl W a r d has, b e e n c o a l i n e d to I J T In (1 hy illne-ss tlje pai>t w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s C e n t e r ) , M r . a n d M r s . 1' r e d T u l l e r of K a s t M a r i o n w e r e g u e s t s at an o y s t e r s u p p e r W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g at Basil W h i t e ' s . M a r y K r n e s i i u c W h i t e h a s been und e r t h e (.lector's c a n - t h e p * s t week. F r a n k ( l e h n n g r r a n d wife visited at \V. ,J. (Jatfne>'a, Thurt>day. Mr. a n d M r s . Win H u t i i n a n , C c o r g e a n d KUa H u t t u i a n w e r e g u e s t * a t din- • er S a t u r d a y a t t h e h o m e of Mr a n d Mrs. i i e m a i l C l a r k in H o w e l l MT:>. 13ad»y B . S m i t h v»as a r e c e n t truest of Mrs. E d n a F i t c h C o l e m a n of H o w e l ) Mr. a n d M*s. F r e d C u r t i s s of C o n way \ i.-ated a t B u r r C l a r k ' s T h u r h d a > . K u g r n c M a r t i n h a s been eoJilined to Uih lied f o r tliree w e e k s with w h o o p i n g couflii a n d b r o n c k i t i s . Mrfc. K. S. N a s h w a i l e d M r s A i i a l p k K a s t m a n of H o w e l l T h u r s d a y . H o r a c e Ha»&on a n d f a m i l y - p e n t F r i d a y evwnlng a t Basil W"hite'- S e v c r a l from h e r e a t t e n d e d the a u e - j toon a t E r n e s t M u s s o n S n o r t h »>f H o w - ell last W e d n e s d a y . Miss I r e n e S m i t h of A d r i a n »peM t h e w e e k - e n d h e r e with h e r p a r e n t s . i l a \ M u s s o n h a s been q u i t e ill with c o n g e s t i o n of the k i n g s t h e p a - l ^tieh. I"'.. S. Xiisji » l m lias hwen -1 J ,V• rir^ _: wath i n f e c t i o n in his t h u m b is un cl. im p r o v e d . I h \ S g l e r of H o w e l l r n n m i a g r o w t h from the t k u m b last A\ eek. O n . I a n n a r \ ' l'*th. t h i r t y friend^ ami e m j d o \ ec.s of t h e S t a t e S.-und o r i u m g a v e F r a k k B a t t l e a g e n u i n e sniavris.- to r e m i n d him of h ^ I n r t h d ' v . l i e w a s p r e s e n t e d with a s m o k i n g v d in r c n i e n i h r a n c c of t h e o c c a s i o n . ]>r. W. I I . J-'.rwin. I . S. cfillcd ,: fh< N o r t o n F a r m s Jji&|, W e d n e s d a v H e r b e r t I ' f a u of t h e V of M w;-- h o i n r o v e r t h e week e n d . H e is sufferinjf w i t h n b r o k e n a r m , c a u s e d V~- c r a n k i n g a F'nrd c a r in A n n Vrhor last w e e k . Alfr*d r t ' a u is d r i v i n g a new I o r e . T h e m a n y frivmN h e r e of Dr. Vd. II )• rvcin, V. S. of H o w e l l a r c liopim/ ft r bi- sp«H:dy r e c o v e r y . Dr. E r w i n w s s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d W e d i m ^ d a y evcnii -' w h e n he lost his b a l a n c e while reach ing for ,1 b o l l l e of milk HI t h e back s t a i n s .\v, t a i l i n g to the b a s e m e n ! d o o - . H e w a s uncouM'imjs till T h u r s d a y M this w r i t i n g he ha* not r e g a i n e d !'•», speech. MAGNETO AND IGNITOR REPAYING DO N O T «end \011r m a g n e t o a n d u nilor t.» ihe factor> f o r r e p a i r aiu! at lu-i nil id. I a m fu!l> e(]uipjied to do this work S a t i s f a c t i o n u u a r a n t c t d tono p a v . It' vim eanfiot b r i n g t h e n n M'HII tin an liy jiareel post with yor*- n a m e a n d a d d r e s s on t h e p a c k a g e . H. E. B a r r o n , Hosvell. 0 S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e F n t t i t e C>oirl for t h e C o u n t y of Ids ing't.oii. At a session of said C o u r t , held r.t Ihe P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y of How ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 6th d a y of T m u a r y A. D. 1925. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s L. L y o n s , •fudge of P r o b a t e . I D the Matter of lite E s t a t e of A N - D R E W J. C L A R K , d e c e a » d . C>. \ \ \ T c c p l e h a v i n g fded in said court Ins p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r I k e n s e to sell t h e i n t e r e s t of said e s t a t e in c e r t a i n r e a l e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d , It i» Ordered, T h a t t h e IMli d a y of "THE LULLABY" : ^%%¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾^¾^ » ^ . » » » » » » » % * » %% LUDENS ^'NTHOL CDuGH OftOPS - '--ose and/^roar . V- Q J zk Keiief e o m p l e J e their _ >elu..d terhi !n \hr\r F e b r u a r y A. 1). 1925 a t t e n o'clock h o m e d i s t r i c t , norlhvst.sl of \ n i | i r-nn W{• the p e o p l e of Mm I', of \ regret to s a y tlwit we w e n n n ( p r e s e n t F r i d a y tlig<M wlm t i \ c of f}\V Finckwev sl.udenF a n d one c x - g r a d u a t t t a m e , t o n u r I ' l d versify to seek k n o w l e d g e . Plcast cwtnr in t h e day t i m e a us hvrv to serve. \ mi. F a n ! find Willi.am Sprier \ i v( t <•<! M I I O O r e c e n t l y . - . - . - a CARD OF THANKS BRAND FARM SEEDS d e a t h of DaiMfl B . i k r r Mr*. F r a n k i c B a k e r Mrs. A. M e D a n i t J s Mr. and Mrs, J . F . L*Mu< Mr. a n d M r s . \{ny Flacew av o GLOBE RANGES the f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e , office, be and is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g syid p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s int e r e s t e d in s a i d e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e said c o u r t , a t said t i m e a n d p l a c e , lo *how c a n s t w h y a license t o scllllo inn , ) ^ " " ' t l ''"i«' | forest of said e s t a t e in said r e d , - i a ! c should n o t b e g r a n t e d ; It in Further Ordered, That p < hi it* notice t h e r e o f be given hy p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of this o r d e r , f o r t h r e e aiccexsive w e e k s p r e v i o u s fco said da-^ of h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a n e w s p a p e r p m t c d a n d c i r c n l . d c d in *aid c o u n t y . Willis L. L y o n s , J u d g e of I r We wish to thxnk o u r inaiiv i r i r n d s for Ihr k i n d n e s s ami «% nipatfcy sliown a n d also fur the b e a u t i f u l b o w e r s gi\ , fit in o u r rceenl b e r e a v e m e n t in t h e ! A t r u e copv a l e C«l»»tiR Parshall, U e g i s t c r of P r o b a t e . - o S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e 1 . a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of l a v i n g - 1 on. At a session of said C o u r t , h c h ' a t ; tin- P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e Mh d. .' of B w o d S e e d s . h a v e w o n t h e ©f M i c h i g a n t a n n e r s . T h e y tfiy s e l e c t e d a n t furly a d a p t - s M k t t l g s n cllnaate.< F o r p u r i t y , atad itro»g fferQiin.-itin'jr »mwi- «tandlaf U t^e-Wyhrxt. > 1L E. Barron, Howell. ' 0' •• • '• .DURABILITY investigation of several of '^trucks* has resulted in the ig internationai track sales rn tbMy days. 'Glen BeuriMnn, afi4 Frnnk Hudson interested in wonon-Hcat traqapnrtation, hi Ik re named mm. *%p X. Barron, Howell. HflVC m e t viith a w.ir'tu r e c e p t i o n I , . n , A o r . . . , . -. , . . d a n u a r y A. D . 1923 Mi » j S * - frmu tire s t o v e h11\ i• rs# *f T,i\ in^sfj-m C o u n t y . T h e y a r c ijiadi in s e v e r a l sty Irs a n d p r i o r s a n d ;1»TC m a n u f a r t u B n l by o n e of t h e ohIe»t . ' a n d s t r o n g e s t eoiBpnnies t n . i n u f a c t u r ^ i ^ s ! o \ e s t o d a v R. V.. flarrofi, ITowadl. BJC DROP IN HARNESS T m a d e a ^ o o d \u>\ in ream h a r n e s s . My NH\in^ t o y o u is S?H'i.O0 owr 19*^ p r i e r s , nnd t h e h.irn«»s is a m u x h bett e r v a l u e . Drivi> t o H o w e l l a n d hn> y o u r h u r n e s s . / , H. F'..- D a r r o n , 1I,»H< 11. SAVE TEN^DOLLARS My M i u i i j to ywu is SlO.od in c a s h , also ,t b e t t e r value, i t t e a m h a r n e s s . T h e y ;irc t h e b e s t v a l u e I h a v e e v e r .w>!d. S'«e t h e m krfore y o u b u y . R. K. Dfirron, Howell. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s L. L y o n s , a d g e of T r o b a t c . In the Matter of Ihe E s t a t e of K I 1 - T I E B U L L I S , D e c e a s e d . A l t a M e y e r h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e one for t h e p r a s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a^. inst said e s t a t e b e l i m i t e d a n d t h a t a 'l*ne a n d p l a c e b e n p p o i n t c d t o rvc -ive, e x a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s ami d e - m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d b y a n d b e - f o r e said c o u r t , It is Ordered, That, f o u r m o n t h s . m n j t h i s d a t e b e a l l o w e d f o r c r e d i t o r , t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e . I t i t f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , T h a t t h e 11th d a y of M a y 1 9 ^ ^ a t t e n o'clock iu' d a y of F e b r u a r y 1 9 2 5 a t t e n o'clock in be a n d i» h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x - a m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t of all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d cfeceaseti WilHi L. L y o n s , .Tudpc of P r o b d e . *>:• •,'•". i * > ' ^ : s*' > ' " r : % * C--V- '#>^'M» STARRING JANE NOVAK Blazing a new trail, upholding on high the torch of magnificent tribute, thundering forth a mighty symphony of glorification, telling in terms of ruthless drama the sacred secrets of a good woman's soul! The screen has presented many great mother characterizations but never one so appealing as this one, with incomparable Jane Novak as the Greatest Mother in the World. Chester Bennett's World Gripping Epic of Mother Love Also a Comedy Superior to those You are Accustomed to See Pinckney Opera House Saturday. Jan. 24 n mm* Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stack a d Poultry Predicts Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleisckfflaas Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Fnll-of-Pep ScratchJFeed FuB-of-Pep Laying Mask will increase your egg production 100 peir cert MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 7 ¾ $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for 1 , $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1,15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for . $1.45 $1.50 Watch for $1.2» $1.75 Watch for I$1^5 $3.00 Radio Watch for , I $ 2 J 0 $1.35 Pr. Men^ and Boyt* Skates <: 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and GuV Skate* _$1.48 $1.50 Sled for . ^ . $1,35 $2.00 tied for ,$1.78 $3.00 Sled for r $ 1 5 0 $4.00 Sled for ^ $&80 $6.50 Electric Percolator for t $5.00 $1.50 Electric Curling Iron j. ~_85e $6.00 Electric Flat Iron ^ - ™ - _ „ . . — -.$4.50 $5.00 Toaster for „, . $ 3 2 5 Tecple Hardware THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH E 8 si 1 We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year T-W. Reason & Reason — • • • • • • • • • » • » « « < The Successful Saver Isn't it surprising that the successful saver is usually the successful man, for saving and success go hand in hand, and the successful saver is invariably the methodical saver, the regular saver. Acquire the successful saver habit now. You'll never find a better time PINCKNEY STATE BANK ! SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » » Laid W h e e l o e k of H o w e l l , ha* p u r P I f-v . , i c h a s e d tin- n i t c r c s t of hi.*> p a r t m r, Id-;. m c K n e y j j i ^ p a t c n L-;iVeri>, m tin- c ,v w ^-^-i-y M.ro at H o w e l l a n d L o w l e r w i l e a n d will E, , • r - , e u n t m u e tlu- hdMiR-.^ rrtaiiiiii;-' Hif Entered at the Poetoffictt tit Flock- n.(111). r iV w , \;>r ., tm,r ..t h-a-a. uey, Mich., &* Second Claae- Matter v , In rt-I i-r.-in .- l u . l a m - \ < . o . a « , Miov. LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER '"- J" "T)"' 1 " w ' t l ' > " :iT ,iir ''^7 limiM- >..Miui.i\, J a n . - L t h e \ e sv ) u r k Subscript!©!!, $ 1 . 2 5 tt Ye«kT IH Ad t u n c W o r l d •>,.>>: "Mav> N m ; i h , an . u e m u nh.shed M T U ' I I a c i r c - ^ , p i a > s ,t ilual in . __ -'J'),,- L u l l a h s ' t h a t s t a m p s la U i i : r. .1--. i I I II > |] J t i l t ' i l l ' - t . • &m M t'l V 11 LOCAL AND GENEAAL PATCHING PLASTER \ M in.)Iin N r i i i ! ] ) i l i - t c v n n i m u t a p a c t \ t - c nf p.iU'liin.,'- p l a s t e r . An,1 small Sold in :p' / i )i a l _ n . ' it i i r i nev. Nn I'XJIITI ree, i.ired lu ] Flight below zero M o n d a y : 11 < i r (i n i , : M r . a n d M r s . (,\ J I. K e n n e d y ssere . J a c k s o n \i.sitors T u e s d a y . M i » Lizzie S t e p t u c a n d Will S t e p t o e .spent S u n d a y with M r . a n d Mrw T h o r u a s S h r h a a i . R e v . F r a n k M c Q u i l l a n a n d M o r g a n H a m s w e r e in D e t r o i t F r i d a y . M r s . L\ (>. M c \ c r w a.s a S u m l . n y u e s t of !)r, a n d Mr.s. C. L. S i l l e r . Mi.ss Nellie ( i a r d n e r w a s a Del n u t \ i s i t o r T u e s d n v . Mrs. .(' D r o w n a n d .son F'.nj'etie nt' (L< -;ot-> w e r e S u n d a y e a l l e r s ;i( ; h e h< a - with M r s . 11. 15. G a r d n e r . Geo. L a v e n d e r a m i family of \ n n A r l i o r w e r e S u n d a y L'tioN of li. !>. B i r d a n d wife. Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n W h i t e of I In v. ell a n d M r . a n d M r s . Ben W h i t e ,.f \i d e r s o n ^ e r e S u n d a y caller'; at tin- honeof ['. h e n r y . Do]mitl S i l l e r w a s h o m e from 1 h troit S u n d a v . CHURCH NOTICE Mi IMMII.' w i irsliij), 1 i' a'P ' ••Tin L o w e r ..f Llcadm.u'" S n n d a \ S c h o o l a t 1 L :.'.i'' Gli ris,tian I M K I C I •• o r at u - I'ciclc 1 Lendee. 1\\ einn.'' u ' i rs'iuji, 7 ah - " T h e O t h e r ,1 u d a s " . N o r t h H a m b u r g M e a d a \ > c i i , M i i , - :<al. J " . I . •s,. I i | e c W .. r -11 i i >. :i :>>". u Thought and Work <1: !•. * •.' > '!•_;..! -. h a l l o w a n y l a b o r . T o - d a y ! '•. ; !,. il 7-"> <a'iits l . e a v i n i : in.'inur." a' ' , •: ; •• ;i, ; ' a ! m . a h ' •• u'uod h a r p : ; u : i a t :'r. !: !a il.icia",' m ,:-i'S t h o ^ I d l e !a • a 'a' :. .i \ : \ . • !jpi-:_lr I;. . i h e d d e h J. ,' >: ' . l a ' ;t i '' '•,'.' k'li:. i m a y tie e:t _' r.: '• >••: • •' ' ' i i . - . t i i f a i n n s of Mis JX'S ' i • ! ' ! i '. — ' ! ! . i a ' i • ; , : : WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. The Most Exquisite Taste c an be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors i • The Connor Ice Cream Co. make 2 special efforts to produce some- 2 thing new—something different in • Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they 2 are specializing on j Cherry Ice Cream • 2 a most deled able frozen dainty, • with the ripened cherry crushed • and mingled into a beautiful and • satisfy*ig congealed refreshment, f • • • Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream ! J in^which the purest Maple Juices J | flavor various Nut Meats, blended | | and frozen for your approval. W A N T E D - I -.rl t h a n w .-1-on I u „ ' o o i l c i i | i ( l : t i i i i , . M Ust h e i l i e a p , \ \ a I ! r ; I . ( i i r k . [ i h i M i e | s f !•'{. ( ' h a s . K e n n e d } a n d f a n u l y of jJe | t r o i t sjieitt t h e w e e k end with M r s . ^ m. 1 Km>nedy. ' P O R T L A N D C U T T E R for - d e . ii - m i d e.indihoi; ()n!> ii-J i" ' M rs. S ( H. .1. H i n t a nd \^ ife \ isited relatlva at \ m i A r h n r a n d ^'jisilanti alst '-\ , • a. .1. . \ p ] ) l e l n n a n d ^'ife of B r i g h t o n w e r e c a l l e r s ]''nd.iy at t h e IIHIMC O ' F r e d L a k e . M. L. 1 )a ri'uw u as in A n n Mntidiiv. A r l C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d i a t n i l y w e r e \ a; A r h n r v i s i t o r * S u n d a y . Mr a n d Mrs, G e o r - e Mrm k> i L a n s i n g spf-nt tin u r e k end it im h o m e of M r>. I 11 ie T u p j i e r . PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread 6.BLANKBN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store ith a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season f California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ; M rs. W h! > n \ d a n . of T i c k s o n v -h 1 ed Line k ne> rci at n (••> t h e last of i In | w e e k . M«'sd,lines S. L 1 >a r\\ in, La ( - B a u ^ h n a n d K. K, l.lliott a t t e n c e i l tin K i n d ' s D a u g h t e r s t ' l i i n i ' i i t m n at .',:,;. A r h o r last W e d n e s d a \ Kev, a n d M r s . J o h n s o n of I > 1 e x t, ' w e r e c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e of Will ( at i lett I n d u s - . | Mrs. Wfile.s L e h i n d attentlcai t h e fu n e r a l of a n e p h r w at G r a n d H.ipid^ last w e e k . Mrs, K t t a T u p p e r \i.sitcd A n n A r h o i r e l a t i v e s S u n d a v . • T e e j i l e F O R S A L E —I'..,; n-d I! cock. n - L . i ' a r i v ' ' s j i e d ^ - r e e d S<'Ijtet i d s t o c k . \ \ a , l a d u i ( i , - e I ' O i : >.\i.\. O I M " i t i i , t'<-t. l o t s , M 1 1 a U a i l , n | t ;' i ' i l i a a i ! , e i a l e a I I " i i l i n i : l o r a I a i i' J ' 11 11 • 11. I • i > a I' • i ' ! i , i 1 o \; ei l I I ) i ( > \ I . I ( ) i ' ( ' \ i I , - a , • . " , . . ! ' a k : ( I ' l l I ! ! ( . u r n t i a i I I I I I K : <aie > . I II i . >i . ' < '. i • : ' i '-ei • s i n iii _: . -• >11. a', e n _• m e s : • ' l a I h I .. \ .i! -> ! • '" <>r \ Ii , i t) ii\ i a i - 11111i e r p i a111 a i' i >' i i n o n , , ; i j l P It. I l'i i :•)•.>'i. I h ' V ei! i n 11) l i n w i t t i t i \ i ii 11 v > i"i s |i ) 11 r i | | I e M l - s 1 , i | | i | i M o n k s . U \ \ I I• I J \ . ' H ' l i e l i l l d s t i e d m i i s t lie i l a a a i n«, i.l r e I ) | s p a t e h If youhav e r e t )tt tried eitherof these new creations a pleasantsurprise awaits you. BARRY'S SRUACLS STORE i i I U L > U .1. A - o n d new nuleli cow Geo, G r e i n e r . l ' U i t S A L L La[)or;<ii single b a r r e l , '' sla.t holt , u L e i i LJ ^"Uage .shotgun. ( h e j p , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . I m p u r e D i s p a t c h otViee. 1'OL K l O U s I "I' sale. 1 wo new m i l k e r s . i n q u i r e M. l i u b l j a r d , Win. : Hland l.'i-m, J noka> w t s t , '1 -i V m i l t s nortli '>: L.iicMiey . ! Mr. .a\d M r s I < e \ D n n v n Ktul M i s B e r t V u n B l a i r c u i u w e r e De.xtcr vis, t o r s S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . j • L O l i . ^ L i L V K ' L Kcfciislered l ' o l a m l ( Mr. a n d M r s . L l i n e r \ ' a n B l a i n nm Glumi B o a r . 1-.il. ^ p e a r s , o n e mile J a n d son of D e t r o i t a r e g u e s t s of Mr ! x k l .,[ ',j P i u c k n c ^ . I a n d M r s . G e o . B v e r Health and Happiness There are homes where washing, iron'ng, sweeping and other domestic tasks are still done at the cost of tired hands, of aching backs, of weary muscles; where health is sapped and pleasant leisure forbidden by never-ending demands upon the time and strength of the housewife. In these households it is apparently not yet realized that the hardest ar^d most trying domestic work is performed quickly, pleasantly, and at trifling cost by electricity. Electric appliances for washing, ironing, and dish-washing; for housecleaning, cooking, and a dozen other time and labor demandig tasks can be bought on convenient terms and used with great gain in health and happiness. Come to our showroom and let us shew you. THE DETROIT EDISON i . . : •••a Mr a n d M r s . G l a r e n e e Stack-able .spent l a s t T h u r s d a y in A n n ArDnr Mr. a n d M r s . Will T i p l a d y a n d fain , dy a n d Miss " A n n a D u n l u w of W e b s t e r \\ ,'v.NTLD 1 0 IA\- :*ip.m of h o r s e s a b o u t I'-'iH) of U u u In h l a e k s , a ^ e a b o u t '3 or u \ e a r s . J o h n lla.s.scncahl. MR.-5. Ii. B O k U O S . N -\Vd, d o \ « u r COMPANY \i.sited at G l a r e n e e S t a c k a b l e ' . s S u n d a y u,i,shing .it h e r Immc. M r . a n d M r s , F r e d H e m i n g w a y of } n o M l - ' . I . . U ' N I > H Y — D o n e by h a n d m G r e g o r y vi.sited Ins s i s t e r , M r s . JI l ) j y,ir s . . \ ] a r k , , ' s h o m e . We call ( o r G r i e v e , S a t u r d a y , a m i a e i i s e r it. M r s . J. M. Bez- Mr. a n d Mr s . F r e d Gr i e v e of , \ i , n / e - h , 11. L. D. No. i , 1'mekncy. A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h his m o t h e r , M r.s. 11. G r i e v e likes Given Prizes Given tCHASERS OF— >PA'S WONDER 3 0 A P NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES _ ON A ) U L L L L 111L O L D liL'ii- A n d ., n i a k r j t look as if tt h a d sonic jiep. , . , , , , - , , •->«... j D a v n l .lones, a u t o m o b i l e fimsbnig. a i i s s G l a d y s D r o w n of G r e g o r y s p e n t ) t h e w e e k - e n d with K u t h nnci i j e r n . c e j L A S H L \ l D - - L o r false t e e t h , gold v '.in B h r i r e u n i j i c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , old m a g n e t p o i n t s a n d old gold. M a d to H o k e Mtnelting a n d HcTinmg Go., O t s e g o , Mieii. L e t us h e a r f r o m y o u , Constipation M r s 11. L. S i g l e r a n d M r s . G. L Sig- ! ler w e r e D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s t h e first of t h e w e e k f BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES GENTILE nmmmm M r s . A . F B r o w n r e t u r n e d S u n d a v f r o m a visit w i t h L a n s i n g r e l a t i v e s M r s . F . D J o h n s o n is v i s i t i n g licr c o u i n s in D e t r o i t M r . a n d M r s . C H V a n D l n i r c u m of D e t r o i t w e r e c a l l e r s a t t h e h o m e of h e r b r o t h e r , H e x D r o w n , t h e first of t h e wpek S l a y t o n a n d P a r k e r a r e r e m o d e l l i n g t h e office of t h e F o r d S e r v i c e . Bert V a n B l a i r c u m is d o i n g t h e c a r p e n t e r ! w o r k . M i s s H l a n e h e H e n d e r , t h e efficient c l e r k a t t h e B l a n k e n b a k e r y is t a k i n g a f e w w e p k \ v a c a t i o n . T h e final s a l e of t h e F r a n k G a l u r d i s t o r e w a s h e l d M o n d a y u n d e r b a n k - r u p t c y p r e c e d i n g * . A b o u t $ 3 0 0 . 0 0 w a s s a i d t o b e t h e a m o u n t r e c e i v e d f o r t h e f i x t u r e s . I S. | I . C a r r h a s h e e n b u s y f o r s e v e r a l d a y s filling h i s i c e houses. F O K S A L L - T o r e d u c e s t o c k wilt sell a few S i l v e r C a r n p i n e h e n s c h e a p , l i e n . i:. W h i t e . F O R S L K V I L E - l ' o l a n d C h i n a b o a r ( W . L . L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) , l'aui F o h e y . W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of e v e r y w e e k for j u n k of all k i n d s . R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , etc. N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. Also p a y h i g h e s t p r i c e s for s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - t u r e . , II. S t o r e y , P h o n e i>7M D e x t e r . M O N E Y T O L O A N — O n i m p r o v e d f a r m s a t 6 p e r c e n t . F o r particulars, w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s & C o m p a n y , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F L U F F R U G S — I f y o u h a v e a n y c a r - p e t t o m a k e i n t o p i g s - d r o p u s a c a r d . W e f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u will like o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s , i P i n c k o e y Fluff H u g C o . , l ' t e c k n e y , I Mich. J FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham i THERE IS NOTHING equal D Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and 80 natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 will h e a t t h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e B»tik e v e r y S a t u r d a y , b e g i n n i n g D e c e m b e r 13, d u r i n g b a n k i n g h o u r s , f o r t h e p u r - « t. i,_ii_i « _ J _ * _ - i p o s e of r e c e i v i n g s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d B « U e l i g i b l e for r e g i s t r y £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I ' M " M w W ^ T o W n * * T r C M 0 W Qveen's Bridal Gift At the; marriage of a maid of honor, if. Queen Mary assents, the Itcetoea several thousand dollars aa % brMftl gift. I/Mt for Sawdm* _ sawdust is now totng gong as urla* «red lent In bricks, tilts, ieorlag material, dTWtuffa, tanning «tinetti and ettttt foddtr. > . • * • : ; * > ? ~ *jtf*mifA"' . . ... , ^ i - . ' * ^ V » - . •:• •' *X " $^&£i 3 ' K ^ ' ii. • a ' A . . . - ' • ' ^ • " ' • - T a g^*i <>•-;;; '"-•*. l.*7«l*fc' %K--*—. *"V ' XL [nfirr-1, iit' ttta THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - Child Labor Is an Issue in 40 States Wi ^ i * M. 1 V'" :: & ''v/V r A S H L N G T O N . A f t e r c o n s u l e r a b l e p r e l i m i n a r y a c t i v i t y t h e light b e t w e e n s u p p o r t e r s a n d o p p o n e n t s (if t h e child l a b o r a m e n d m e n t h a s o p e n e d , with 40 S t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e s in s e s s i o n . T h i r t y e i g h t of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e s will h a v e b e f o r e t h e m t h e q u e s t i o n of rari flcatlon of t h e child l u b o r a m e n d m e n t to t h e f e d e r a l C o n s t i t u t i o n , which vsu* proponed by c o n g r e s s in t h e lasi s e s si on. *'~ U n d e r t h e t e r m s of t h e a m e n d m e n t C o n g r e s s is g i v e n t h e p o w e r to limit, r e g u l a t e a n d p r o h i b i t t h e l a b o r of pers o n s u n d e r e i g h t e e n y e u r s of age. Num e r o u s l a b o r , w o m e n ' s , civic a n d o t h e r O r g a n i s a t i o n s a r e h a n d e d t o g e t h e r in s u p p o r t of t h e a m e n d m e n t . T h e s e i m e l u d e t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of Lab o r a n d t h e G e n e r a l F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n ' s C l u b s . S t r o n g o p p o s i t i o n is b e i n g o r g a n i z e d by t h e .Sentinels of the R e p u b l i c , t h e N a t i o n a l M a n u f a c t u r e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n , t h e A m e r i c a n F a r m Bur e a u f e d e r a t i o n , a n d o t h e r s w h o reg a r d t h e p r o p o s a l a s of a d a n g e r o u s c h a r a c t e r . F i v e s t a t e s t h u s ftir h a v e c o n s i d e r e d r a t i f i c a t i o n , f o u r t h r o u g h l e g i s l a t u r e s a n d one by a r e f e r e n d u m w u h the leg l s l a t u r e still t o a c t . 1 mly o n e s t a t e , A r k a n s a s , h a s ratified. T h r e e s t a t e s - Georgia, Louisiana, a n d N o r t h C a r o - l i n a — h a v e r e f u s e d r a t i f i c a t i o n . In M a s s a c h u s e t t s a n a d v i s o r y r e f e r e n d u m held at t h e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n on Nov e m b e r 4 r e s u l t e d in a d e c i s i v e d e f e a t of t h e p r o p o s i t i o n a n d is e x p e c t e d t o l e a d to rej«ri-lion by t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s l e g i s l a t u r e . T h e ,'i,S s t a t e s w h o s e l e g i s l a t o r s will h a v e l he child labor ; u e n d m e i i t before t h e m a r e : Ari/.o la. C a l i f o r n i a . C o l o r a d o , C o n n e c t i c u t , l > e l u w a r e , Ida bo, Illinois, I n d i a n a . I o w a , K a n s a s . M a i n e , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , M i c h i g a n , Min n e s o t a , M i s s o u r i , M o n t a n a . N e b r a s k a . N e v a d a , N e w H a m p s h i - e , N e w J e r s e y , N e w M e x i c o , New York, N o r t h L a k o ta, Ohio, O k l a h o m a , O r e g o n , P e n n s y l - v a n i a , K h o d e I s l a n d , S o u t h C a r o l i n a . S o u t h I>;ikota, T e n n e s s e e . T e x a s , ('tali, V e r m o n t , W a s h i n g t o n , West V i r g i n i a , W i s c o n s i n a n d W y o m i n g . T h o s e o p p o s i n g t h e a m e n d m e n t de d a r e t h a t 4rj of t h e 4s s t a t e s a l r e a d y h a v e e x c e l l e n t child labor l a w s ami t h a t t h e f e d e r a l a m e n d m e n t as no: n e e e s s a r y a s a p r e v e n t i v e of c h i l d l a b o r T h e a m e n d m e n t , it is d e c l a r e d , is a s e r i o u s e n c r o a c h m e n t u p o n t h e r i g h t s of t h e s t a t e s a n d of t h e i n d i v i d u a l citiz e n s a n d Is a s t e p t o w a r d s o c i a l i s m . T h e i m p o s i t i o n is m u c h b e t t e r o r g a n - ized t h a n w a s t h e c a s e w h e n t h e a m e n d m e n t w a s u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n in c o n g r e s s , a n d h a r d - f o u g h t b a t t l e s in p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y s t a t e a r e in p r o s p e c t . O p p o n e n t s a l r e a d y h a v e c o m m e n c e d t h e u s e of r a d i o a s well a s o t h e r m e a n s of s p r e a d i n g t h e i r p r o p a g a n d a . NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Committee Appointments A r e Made By Wells For Present Session. L a n d i n g — S p e a k e r F r e d H W e l l s h a s a n n o u n c e d his c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t m e u t a lor t h e l'JL'5 s e s s i o n of t h e H o u s e a n d in so d o i n g h a s m a d e it p l a i n t h a i a l t h o u g h h e w a n t s t h e m e m b e r s of t h e 1*0 t a c t i o n s w h i c h s u p p o r t e d h i m to be in a p o s i t i o n to c o n t r o l l e g i s l a t i o n of. e v e r y s o r t , he a l s o i n t e n d s t h a t t h e g r o u p s t h a t did n o t v o t e tor h i m . t h e W a y n e C o u n t y d e l e g a t i o n e s p e c i a l l y , to h a v e a voice o n e v e r y s u b j e c t For t h e m o s t p a r t , t h e i m p o r t a n t c h a i r m a n s h i p s went to t h e m e n w h o h e l d t h e m in ltd':! Kep C h a r l e s E v a n s , ot T i p t o n , r e t a i n e d i n s chairm a n s h i p of t h e t a x a t i o n c o m m i t t e e , K e p N'I'IMJII C F a r n e r . of H i l l m a n , r e t a i n e d his c h a i r m a n s h i p of t h e w a > s a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e , a n d Kep. C h a r l e s H C u l v e r . t,t D e t r o i t . ;e STATE NEWS IN BRIEF POINTS ON KEEPING WELL !i ,i i I m . i 11 - h : p o ! S t a l l i e d h e c o m m i t ice K'-p M i e . ( r e e k , to Mill n: itt ee on i •: v gi yen d ire< Man 1 d ; h m 1 t t e e iia ,s i .111 ,\ l! a 1 C h e r u l e s 1 : ; i 1 i - s ( ) i rrti.in of the i - M I ' l J i ) l " J t i i l t l S . i m p o r t a n t cuiii . ami Kep At« la I t l e <•' M i l w a s To Show Uncle Sam's Capital Activities j ,f. * & * • TH E g o v e r n m e n t ' s i n d u s t r i a l act i v i t i e s in W a s h i n g t o n , such a s t h e b u r e a u of e n g r u v l n g a n d p r i n t i n g , t h e g o v e r n m e n t p r i n t - ing office a n d t h e n a v a l g u n f a c t o r y . a r e e x p e c t e d to be e x h i b i t e d at t h e C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e i n d u s t r i a l exp o s i t i o n , t o b e held In t h e N e w W a s h - i n g t o n a u d i t o r i u m M a r c h 21-28. " T h i s will p r o b a b l y ire of m o r e Int e r e s t t o W a s h l n g t o n i a n s t h a n a n y o n e e i s e , " R. P . A n d r e w s , of t h e I n d u s t r i a l e x p o s i t i o n c o m m i t t e e , s a i d . " M a n y of u s h a v e lived h e r e all o u r lives a m i n e v e r h a v e s e e n t h e w o n d e r s of the b u r e a u of e n g r a v i n g , for i n s t a n c e T o d e m o n s t r a t e all t h e i n t r i c a t e p r o c e s s e s i'f-Jn m a k i n g m o n e y , g u n s a n d g o v e r n •'£ m e n t b o n d s and p a m p h l e t s will be a - liberal e d u c a t i o n . " P l a n s f o r h o l d i n g t h e e x p o s i t i o n h a v e b e e n c o m p l e t e d , a n d d u r i n g t h e l a s t w e e k m e e t i n g s of s u b c o m m i t t e e * h a v e b e e n h e l d ut w h i c h r e p o r t s Indic a t e d t h e affair will be t h e most Intere s t i n g of Its kind e v e r held in tills sect i o n . M It will be t h e first t i m e t h e p e o p l e of W a s h i n g t o n h a v e been i n t r o d u c e d to t h e i r local i n d u s t r i e s , w h i c h h a v e c o n t r i b u t e d m o r e than $70,1 MX),(MX) ann u a l l y to t h e city's p r o s p e r i t y , " C h a r l e s .1. S t o c k m a n , c o m m i t t e e chairm a n , said. " T h e e x p o s i t i o n will showin t h e t w o magnificent h u l l s of t h e W a s h i n g t o n a u d i t o r i u m t h e w h o l e his tory of W a s h i n g t o n ' s i n d u s t r i a l a c h i e v e m e n t . " A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e being m a d e to h a v e a n u m b e r of e n t e r t a i n m e n t feat u r e s d a i l v , a f t e r n o o n s and e v e n i n g s , t h r o u g h o u t t h e e x p o s i t i o n w h i c h will rival t h e Pest in c u r r e n t t h e a t r i c a l att r a c t i o n s . At t h e reipiest of s o m e of t h e exh i b i t o r s , s p e c i a l h o u r s will a l s o be arr a n g e d for s h o w i n g to p i c k e d g u e s t s erf t h e h e a d s of local i n d u s t r i e s , G o v e r n m e n t officials, t h e d i s t r i c t c o m m i s s i o n e r s and m e m b e r s of t h e F i n e A r t s c o m m i s s i o n h a v e b e e n g i v e n s p e c i a l i n v i t a t i o n s to a t t e n d . T h e y will be s h o w n to how g r e a t an e x t e n t t h e local i n d u s t r i e s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e not a l o n e for t h e c o m f o r t , p r o s p e r i t y a n d w e l l - b e i n g of t h e city, but a l s o for Its c o n t i n u e d b e a u ti Heat ion. Army Doctor Began War on Hookworm IN K E S P O N S K t o i n q u i r i e s , t h e W a r d e p a r t m e n t h a s g i v e n an outl i n e of t h e w o r k d o n e by Col. B a i l e y K. Ashftfnl, m e d i c a l c o r p s , U. S. A., h e a l t h a d v i s e r of t h e P o r t o R l c a n g o v e r n m e n t , It w a s Colonel Ash f o r d w h o b e g a n t h e c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t h o o k w o r m In P o r t o Ilico w h i c h led to t h e d i s c o v e r y of t h e d i s e a s e in r t h e s o u t h e r n s t a t e s . H i s w o r k f o r m e d t h e b a s i s for e x t e n s i v e efforts t o w a r d e r a d i c a t i n g t h e d i s e a s e c a r r i e d on in t h i s c o u n t r y . D i s c u s s i n g Colonel Ashford's a c t i v i t i e s , t h e W a r d e p a r t m e n t s a i d In p a r t : " O r d e r e d t o I ' o r t o R i c o for d u t y w i t h t h e A m e r i c a n t r o o p s in t h e Spani s h - A m e r i c a n w a r , lie w a s in S a n J u a n a t t h e t i m e of t h e Xan F r a n c i s c o h u r - r i c a n e , A u g u s t 8, isnii. A f t e r t h e h u r - r i c a n e , it w a s n e c e s s a r y for t h e a r m y s u r g e o n s to c a r e for m a n y c i v i l i a n s i c k , a n d in t h i s t i m e C o l o n e l A s h f o r d b e c a m e i n t e r e s t e d in a c o n d i t i o n known a s ' t r o p i c a l u n e m l a , ' w h i c h aff e c t e d a l a r g e f a r t of t h e l a b o r i n g c i a s s of P o r t o Kico. " F o r g e n e r a t i o n s t h i s d i s e a s e h a d b e e n w i d e s p r e a d a m o n g t h e P o r t o I t i c a n s a n d w a s t h e d i r e c t c a u s e of much l o s s of life. I t s c a u s e w a s unk n o w n and all t r e a t m e n t h a d b e e n w i t h o u t a v a l ! . As « r e s u l t of scientific s t u d i e s , C o l o n e l Ashford r e p o r t e d , Nov e m b e r 24, 18!«), t h a t ' t r o p i c a l a n e m i a ' w a s p r o d u c e d by an I n f e s t a t i o n w i t h h o o k w o r m . It w a s d e t e r m i n e d t h e p a r a s i t e w a s a new s p e c i e s , w h i c h u l t i m a t e l y w a s n a m e d t h e n o c a t o r A m e r l e a n n s . "In UX)4 Colonel A s h f o r d w a s a p - p o i n t e d p r e s i d e n t of a b o a r d for t h e s t u d y of h o o k w o r m d i s e a s e in I ' o r t o Rico, k n o w n a s t h e I ' o r t o R i c o a n e m i a c o m m i s s i o n . F r o m 15)()4 to 15)10 t h i s c o m m i s s i o n t r e a t e d a b o u t 300.000 pers o n s - ^ t m e - t h i r d of t h e p o p u l a t i o n of P o r t o R i c o — f o r h o o k w o r m d i s e a s e . " T h e r e s u l t of t h i s work is s h o w n by Its effect on the d e a t h r a t e f r o m all c a u s e s , w h i c h d e c r e a s e d from 38 p e r 1,000 a y e a r p r i o r to 1004. to 21 p e r 1.000 in 15)10, due l a r g e l y to t h e c o n t r o l of b o o k w o r m d i s e a s e . " C o n t r o l of h o o k w o r m d i s e a s e in P o r t o R i c o lias had a n i m m e a s u r a b l e effect for good on t h e e c o n o m i c s t a t u s of t h a t c o u n t r y , all of w h i c h Is dir e c t l y d u e to t h e d i s c o v e r y of t h e p a r a - s i t e by Colonel A s h f o r d . " C o l o n e l A s h f o r d s e r v e d in F r a n c e In t h e W o r l d w a r as division s u r g e o n of t h e F i r s t division, a n d l a t e r a s comm a n d i n g officer of t h e a r m y s a n i t a r y school in L n n g r e s . H e is n o w s t a - t i o n e d In Sun J u a n . O y k s f a , ol d r a i n ! K a p i d s w a s e l e v a t - ed to tin \ o-aii' 1 h a i r m a n s h i p of t h e city cor [Hi I a : ion ^ i Ol l) 111 11 t e c Senate Hears Welsh R e m o l d i n g m e m b e r s of i h e s e n a t e id t h e i r 0.11 h lo 11 |Hi4iJ(I t h e s t a t e ' s c o n s t it u t , o n lo w h i c h thev s u b s c r i b e d i a tew d a y s a g o . L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r ! G e o r g e W. W e l s h c a h e d upon t h e m to e n a c t c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t . 1 W e l s h ' s plea t a m e :11 t h e c o u r s e of h i s s e s s i o n a l m e s s a g e to t h e s e n a t e , ami it c a r r i e d out t h e policy w h i c h ] m a r k e d W e l s h ' s s e r v i c e a.> s p e a k e r of t h e h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s in l^'Z'.i. [ L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r W e l s h a l s o d r e w t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e s e n a t e to t h e g r a v e i s s u e - i n v o l v e d in t h e child l a b o r a m e n d m e n t lo t h e f e d e r a l cons t i t u t i o n , w i n c h c o m e s txd'ore t h i s s e s s i o n of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , for ratification or r e j e c t i o n . Of t i n s h e s a i d : " A m o n g o t h e r u u e s t i o n s t h a t will he p r e s e n t e d , you will »be a s k e d to p a s s j u d g m e n t upon an a m e n d m e n t to the f e d e r a l con -d it ui ion In t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h i s you s h o u l d k e e p in m i n d t h e I u n d a i n e n t a l r e l a t i o n of t h e s t a t e to t h e n a t i o n You s h o u l d c o n s i d e r well w h e t h e r or not m o r e p o w e r s h o u l d be g r a n t e d to t h e federal govi r n t n e n t , e s p e c i a l l y over such m a t t e r s a s we a r e c o m p e t e n t to dec i d e for o u r s e l v e s . " To Fight For Blue Laws Yirtril A. F i t c h . n[ L u d i n g t o n , t h e f o r m e r p r c s e c u t o r of M a s o n C o u n t y , w h o l e a p e d into fame b a c k in l he s u m - m e r of lfcj:! bv a t t e m p t i n g to e n f o r c e t h e old S u n d a y bine l a w s , a n n o u n c e d t h a t he w o u l d r e s i s t a n y a t t e m p t to r e p e a l or w e a k e n t h o s e s a m e l a w s . Q u e s t i o n e d r e g a r d i n g his p r e s e n t at t i t u d e t o w a r d t h e v a r i o u s a m u s e m e n t s a n d v a r i o u s a c t i v i t i e s w h i c h m i g h t be c u r t a i l e d if t h e blue ];<v\s w e r e onforced. R e p , F i t c h s t a l e d t h a t h e bel i e v e s t h a t m o v i n g p i c t u r e s h o w s , g a r a g e s , gasoline1 s t a t i o n s a n d h o t e l s s h o u l d be o p e n on S u n d a y a n d t h a t ball g a m e s s h o u l d not be i n t e r f e r e d with but t h a t S u n d a y d a n c e s s h o u l d lie s t o p p e d . Bill For Bank Control A bill to b r i n g p r i v a t e b a n k s u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l of t h e s t a t e b a n k i n g comm i s s i o n w a s i n t r o d u c e d in t h e h o u s e by R e p r e s e n t a t i v e hid w a r d R. C a r t e r , . G l a d s t o n e , a n d r e f e r r e d to t h e b a n k ing c o m m i t t e e T h e bill p r o h i b i t s b a n k i n g by o t h e r t h a n i n c o r p o r a t e d c o m p a n i e s a n d g i v e s t h e p r i v a t e b a n k s o n e venr In w h i c h to c o n f o r m to t h e law. I? r e q u i r e s p r i v a t e h a n k s to in c o r p o r a t e a n d before a b a n k c h a r t e r is g i v e n , t h e c a p i t a l s t o c k shall not be less t h a n ?L'0.nhn. Half of t h e s t o c k m u s t be paid in before- t h e c h a r - t e r is g r a n t e d . To Curb Financing G r a n d R a p i d s — G r a n d R a p i d s ' first f a t a l i t y o n r e c o r d d u e t o h i c c o u g h s o c c u r r e d h e » e w h e n L l o y d V a n O r d e r . 18 y e a r s old, d i e d a s a r e s u l t ot t h e m a l a d y . I>etroit S e v e u m e m b e r s ot t h e p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t h e r e , w h o i g n o r e d a r e c e n t m a n d a t e to a v o i d " b l i n d p i g s ' ' u n l e s s on d u t y h a v e b e e n dism i s s e d by t h e p o l i c e t r i a l b o a r d . Y p s i l a n t i L n r o l l m e u t a t t h e S t a l e N o r m a l C o l l e g e h e r e i s s l i g h t l y l o w e r t o r t h e t e r m j u s t o p e n e d t h a n it w a s d u r i u g t h e tall t e r m , a c c o r d i n g t o C. P S t e i m i e , r e g i s t r a r ot t h e c o l l e g e . S a g i n a w Or S t e p h e n O ' B r i e n or St M a r y ' s h o s p i t a l , G r a n d R a p i d s . w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t ot t h e Michig a n H o s p i t a l a s s o c i a t i o n at its a n u u <J e l e c t i o n w i t h w i n c h It c l o s e d its c o n v e n t i o n h e r e . L a n s i n g - G o v G r o e s b e c k h a s an- [,01111'vd t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of J o h n W. F e a d , of P o r t H u r o n , a s a m e m b e r of lb.- M a c k i n a c I s l a n d P a r k c o m m i s - sion to. s u c c e e d G i l m o r e S c r a n l o n , of h a r b o r i5ea"ll. d e c e a s e d . M o n r o e T h r e e y o u n g m e n h a n d - cuffed Mr. a n d M r s J u l i u s J a w o r s k i a n d r a n s a c k e d t h e i r h o m e on t h e C r e e k r o a d , n e a r N e w p o r t , t i g h t m i l e s f i o m h e r e , a f t e r g a i n i n g ent r a n c e by a d i s p l a y of p i s t o l s a n d officers' b a d g e s . Mt. C l e m e n s - - S h e r i f f G e o r g e T S m i t h b e l i e v e s h e h a s s o l v e d t h e m y s t e r y of t h e r e c e n t h o l d u p s in a n d a r o u n d Mt. C l e m e n s t h r o u g h t h e a r rest of Max F r e e d m a n , 20 y e a r s old, tor s o m e t i m e a b u s d r i v e r b e t w e e n D e t r o i t a n d Mt. C l e m e n s . S a g i n a w T h e S a g i n a w C o u n t y b o a r d of s u p e r v i s o r s h a s o r d e r e d s u b - m i s s i o n to t h e v o t e r s o n April 6 of a p r o p o s a l to i s s u e $280,OOU in b o n d s l o r t h e c o n s t r u r c t i o n of a u a d d i t i o n lo t h e c o u n t y court h o u s e a n d t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a new c o u n t y jail. 1-ansing A m o d e r n m a n u a l t r a i n - ing a n d t r a d e s s c h o o l is to be e s i a b lished in , h e Ionia r e f o r m a t o r y , acc o r d i n g to \V S. P o r t e r , a m e m b e r of t n e s t a l e p r i s o n c o m m i s s i o n . T h e s c h o o l will t a k e c a r e ol t h e i n m a t e s of I o n i a d e s i r o u s of l e a r n i n g a t r a d e Y p s i l a n t i - H e n r y R a k e r of t h i s city , s a y s h e will s u e W a y n e C o u n t y aut h o r i t i e s for d a m a g e that h " d e c l a r e s w a s c a u s e d w h e n au officer, said to h a v e b e e n in plain c l o t h e s , shot t w i c e at his a u t o m o b i l e v.hen he failed to halt w h e n o r d e r e d to do so j L a n s i n g -- About TaO officials r e p r e - s e n t i n g 7a M i c h i g a n f a i r s m i d h e r e 101 t h e i r a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n . G o v e i ( n o r G r o e s b e c k , W h i t u e y L W a l k i u s , s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l c o m m i s s i o n e r - , a n d Dr K e n y o n L P u t l e r f i e l d , p r e s i d e n t 0! t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e , a d d i e s s e d t h e m e e t i n g S a g i n a w — T h e s p e e d w i t h w h i c h t h e S a g i n a w fire d e p a r t m e n t r e s p o n d < d to an a p p e a l from M e r r i l , s a v e d t h e b u s i n e s s d i s t r i c t of t h e v i l l a g e , 20 m i l e s w e s t of h e r e , f r o m destruction by fire T h e S a g i n a w firemen h a d w a t e r on t h e fire 3a m i n u t e s af lei r e c e i v i n g t h e a l a r m S a g i n a w — A r t h u r R Corn w e l l . S a g i n a w W o r l d W a r v e t e r a n a l r e a d y I h o l d e r of the d i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e : C r o s s a n d t h e F r e n c h C r o i x de i C-uerre, h a s b e e n m a d e a C h e v a l i e r ! 01 t h e L e g i o n of H o n o r by t h e p r e s i ; d e n t of t h e F r e n c h R e p u b l i c , a c c o r d 1 Ing to w o r d r e c e i v e d h e r e Ann A r b o r —Dr, A r t h u r G. H a l l . ' r e g i s t r a r of t h e I ' n i v e r s i t y of Michi : g a n , died at his h o m e h e r e , f o l l o w i n g '• au i l l n e s s that h a d k e p t h i m confined to his b e d s i n c e last A u g u s t Dr H a l l h a d h e l d / t h e office of r e g i s t r a r of t h e I ' n i v e r s i t y s i n c e 1908. a n d a l s o b a d b e e n p r o f e s s o r ot m a t h e m a t i c s ; d u r i n g t h e s a m e p e r i o d D e t r o i t —- P o l i c e C o m m i s s i o n e r F r a n k H C r o u l . in t h e a n n u a l b u d g e t I ot t h e p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t filed w i t h - t h e c o u n c i l , h a s r e q u e s t e d an a p p r o [ p r i a t i o n of $7,527,153 for t h e c o m i n g ; \ e a r , w h i c h is a n i n c r e a s e of $968,292 i o v e r t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r T h e i n c r e a s e j DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " K\& Vl MklC 1U , » C ( PICKING OUT THE FEEBLEMINDED T.N tire last t e w y e a r s t h e p u b l i c •*• b a a b e g u n lo r e c o g n i s e t h e <ia»- ' g e r of m e n t a l d e f e c t i v e n e s s . M u c h s t u d y lias b e e n g i v e n t o feeblem i n d e d n e s s . V a r i o u s m e n t a l t e s t s h a v e b e e n d e v i s e d , not only to d e t e r m i n e w h o a r e f e e b l e m i n d e d , b u t a l s o t o classify t h e different t y p e s a n d d e g r e e * of f e e b l e m i n d e d n e s s . S p e c i a l a t t e n - t i o n lias been g i v e n to t h o s e f o r m s of f e e b l e m i n d e d n e s s w h i c h a r e so near n o r m a l a s lo m a k e t h e i r r e c o g n i t i o n e x t r e m e l y difficult. I t h a s b e e n r o u n d t h a t m a n y p e r s o n s w h o p o s s e s s e n o u g h i n t e l l i g e n c e to look a f t e r t h e m s e l v e s , a n d e v e n In s o m e c a s e s to e a r n t h e i r o w n living, a r e below t h e n o r m a l s t a n d a r d of int e l l i g e n c e . T h e s e t e s i s , of course, s o m e t i m e s lead to • r i d i c u l o u s r e s u l t s , a s w h e n a d i s t i n g u i s h e d l a w y e r , a f t e r s p e n d i n g y e a r s on t h e b e n c h a n d a c c u m u l a t i n g a l a r g e f o r t u n e in the p r a c t i c e of h i s p r o f e s s i o n , w a s found u n a b l e to p a s s t h e m e n t a l t e s t for f r e s h m e n a t h i s s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y . But tins o n l y m e a n s t h a t o u r t e s t s a r e i m p e r f e c t . M u c h h a s a p p e a r e d in n e w s p a p e r s r e g a r d i n g m o r o n s , a t e r m until r e c e n t l y u n h e a r d . S t r a n g e a n d m o t i v e l e s s c r i m e s h a v e b e e n found to b e d u e not t o d e l i b e r a t e c r i m i n a l i n t e n t , b u t t o a b n o r m a l m e n t a l c o n d i t i o n s . S u c h f r e a k i s h c r i m e s a s s e t t i n g fire to buildi n g s for the p l e a s u r e of s e e i n g the b l a z e , t u r n i n g on fire a l a r m s to see t h e e n g i n e s t u r n out, s t e a l i n g u s e l e s s a n d w o r t h l e s s t h i n g s , a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h o s e d a r k a n d m y s t e r i o u s c r i m e s c a u s e d by e x a g g e r a t e d or p e r v e r s e sex I m p u l s e s , a r e e x p l a i n e d t o d a y as t h e a c t of m e n - tally a b n o r m a l r a t h e r t h a n c r i m i n a l p e r s o n s . In fact, J u d g e O l s e n , chief j u s t i c e of t h e M u n i c i p a l c o u r t of Chicago, s a y s t h a t all c r i m i n a l s a r e Ins a n e . T h e t r o u b l e is t h a t today, t h e feeblem i n d e d p e r s o n is not r e c o g n i z e d u n t i l he c o m m i t s s o m e act which t o t h e normal m i n d is c r i m i n a l . We a r e still t r e a t i n g m e n t a l c o n d i t i o n s v e r y m u c h like o u r f o r e f a t h e r s t r e a t e d c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e s . Dr. W a l t e r K. F e r n a l d , s u p e r i n t e n d - ent of t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s School for t h e F e e b l e m i n d e d , e s t i m a t e s t h a t t h e r e a r e 50,000 f e e b l e m i n d e d c h i l d r e n in M a s s a c h u s e t t s , not m o r e t h a n 18,(XX) of w h o m h a v e b e e n r e c o g n i z e d . T h e only m e t h o d which so f a r offers a n y h o p e is t h e m e n t a l e x a m i - n a t i o n of e v e r y child w h e n It e n t e r s school, a n d special t r a i n i n g a n d educ a t i o n for t h o s e found m e n t a l l y defective. HUM ARTIFICIAL LIGHT IS STIMULUS TO HENS T h e u s e of s o m e f o r m of artltlclaJ l i g h t i n g Is a s t i m u l u s t o l a y i n g h e n s ' b e c a u s e It offers m o r e h o u r s of daylight a n d i n c r e a s e s food c o n s u m p t i o n - I t s u s e Is n o w g e n e r a l l y a c c e p t e d not a s a p r o p o s i t i o n of fooling t h e f o w l s , b u t of l e n g t h e n i n g t h e d a y s a n d p a r - t i a l l y d u p l i c a t i n g s p r i n g c o n d i t i o n s . T h e r e is s o m e c r i t i c i s m of t h e us« of l i g h t s d u e t o t h e apparent b a d r e - s u l t s on t h e h e a l t h of t h e b i r d s t h a t is o f t e n n o t i c e d in t h e winter. S o m e p o u l t r y m e n feel t h a t if h e n * a r e fully m a t u r e d by fall a n d a r e bred to lay no artificial s t i m u l a t i o n is n e e d - ed. E g g p r o d u c t i o n from s o m e flocks will b e a r out t h i s a t t i t u d e , b u t w h e r e c o m p a r a t i v e t e s t s h a v e b e e n m a d e b e - t w e e n flocks l i g h t e d a n d u u l l g h t e d t h e r e is no e v i d e n c e to p r o v e that l i g h t i n g c a u s e s a g r e a t e r c h a n c e for c o n t r a c t i n g d i s e a s e . " L i g h t i n g offers an o p p o r t u n i t y foi g r e a t e r food c o n s u m p t i o n , m a k i n g p o s s i b l e t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of m o r e e g g s , " s a y s Prof. A. G. P h i l i p s of P u r - d u e u n i v e r s i t y . " L a t e m a t u r i n g p u l - lets m a y be p u s h e d a l o n g profitably b y l i g h t i n g in O c t o b e r , W i t h p u l l e t s m a - t u r i n g e a r l y , a fall m o l t m a y b e , d e - l a y e d a n d high-priced e g g s o b t a i n e d . In s u c h a c a s e t h e r e is u s u a l l y a letu p in p r o d u c t i o n followed by a molt in Dec-ember or J a n u a r y . " W h e r e p u l l e t s m a t u r e n o r m a l l y i n O c t o b e r a n d a r e in good c o n d i t i o n of flesh, it m a y not be p r o f i t a b l e to t i g h t t h e m u n t i l N o v e m b e r or D e c e m b e r o r p o s s i b l y not at all. W h e n e g g s a r e w a n t e d in J a n u a r y from t h e o l d e r h e n s t h a t h a v e m o l t e d In t h e fall, t h e u s e of l i g h t s m a y he a p p l i e d b e t w e e n J a n - u a r y 1 a n d 15. " A n e a s y t i m e to t u r n on t h e l i g h t s is a t 4 : 0 0 a. m.. u s i n g a n o r d i n a r y a l a r m - c l o c k a l a r m key to c o n n e c t t h e s w i t c h . T h e e x t r a feed offered a t t h i s t i m e s h o u l d be g r a i n c o n s i s t i n g of c o r n , w h e a t a n d o a t s a n d it m a y be s c a t t e r e d in t h e l i t t e r t h e n i g h t before. At 7:5¾) or 8:00 a. m. m o r e g r a i n s h o u l d be fed, A m a s h h o p p e r c o n t a i n i n g 50 p o u n d s b r a n . 50 p o u n d s flour m i d d l i n g s and SO p o u n d s t a n k - age, s h o u l d be o p e n all t h e t i m e . A b o u t t h r e e t i m e s as much g r a i n a s m a s h s h o u l d be fed w h e n l i g h t s u r e u s e d . " PREVENTING DIPHTHERIA IN CLEVELAND R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Milton P a l m e r , of p , o v i d e s for 422 m o r e p o l i c e m e n a n d Third Attempt to Make Five-Foot Lens k lfS-e -• TW I C E In t h e l a s t five m o n t h s h a v e s c i e n t i s t * and w o r k m e n a t t h » bureau of . s t a n d a r d s end e a v o r e d t o p r o d u c e a 00-lnch disk of p e r f e c t o p t i c a l g l a s s , a n d t w i c e h a v e t h e y f a i l e d to a c c o m p l i s h t h i s v e r y dKJIcuIt t a s k . U n d i s m a y e d , t h e y a r e preparing for t h e t h i r d effort. I t c a n b e d o n e , f o r in G e r m a n y a 7l2-lnch d i s k w a s o n c e b r o u g h t i n t o - e x i s t e n c e , and Dr. O K B u r g e s s , director ar the bureau, will c o n t i n u e until s u w e s s c r o w n s h i s t a b o r s . T h e n h e will h a v e a prl«e, i n d e e d , a n d an A m e r i c a n u n i v e r s i t y will b e p r o v i d e d w i t h a five-foot reflector a b o u t w h i c h t o build a w o n d e r f u l l y efficient teles c o p e f o r a s t r o n o m i c a l o b s e r v a t i o n . T o c a s t s u c h a disk c a l l s for 5.000 p o u n d s of raw m a t e r i a l c o m p o u n d e d w i t * a b s o l u t e e x a c t i t u d e . E a c h ingredient roust be a b s o l u t e l y p u r e ; . f t s * s , silicon, s a n d a n d c h e m i c a l s . T h e pecvltar p r o p e r t y of optical g l a s s Is t o rransoU light rays absolutely without tfsttrttoc. When finally evolved It Mat b*> clear of every clouding dlscokratton or visual obstruction. Furlasiwini. It most be unified, of a sin- Ha deastty throughout, ffe* iajrsjdJeiits are mixed by aaa- . ' > • . • • • u - t h e n f o r five w e e k s a r e p a s s e d from f u r n a c e to f u r n a c e , u n d e r g r a d u a t e d h e a t s , a n d n e v e r e v e n m o m e n t a r i l y u n w a t c h e d . W h e n t h e i n g r e d i e n t s h a v e r e a c h e d a m a x i m u m of h e a t a n d fusion, t h e first c o o l i n g b e g i n s . T h e u n b o r n l e n s , t u b l i k e in s h a p e , is e x a m i n e d a n d t e s t e d a n d t h e n t h e r e is a f u r t h e r reh e a t i n g , s o f t e n i n g it sufficiently t o b e ooxed i n t o a mold. I n the t w o p r e v i o u s a t t e m p t s t h e w o r k e r s h a v e got it j u s t to t h i s s t a g e . T h e n t h e clay c a l d r o n w h i c h h a s hud to go through t h e h e a t s w i t h Its g l a s s y c o n t e n t h a s failed. T h e first s t r u c - t u r e w a s too w e a k , a n d t h e g l a s s flowed o u t . T h e next c o n t a i n e r w a s too strong. It r e f u s e d to c r a c k a w a y in t h e c o o l i n g p e r i o d at t h e p r o p e r p o i n t a n d t h e aJass I n s i d e It c r a c k e d Instead. T h e p r e v i o u s a t t e m p t s , a l t h o u g h f a i l u r e s from t h e s t a n d p o i n t of t h e u l t i m a t e g o a l , h a v e p r o d u c e d larg« q u a n t i t i e s of v e r y u s a b l e o p t i c a l g l a s s . Out of t h e spoiled b u t c r y s t a l l i n e n e a p t h e r e c a n be t a k e n and p r e p a r e d hund r e d s o f tiny l e n s e s to be used fot i n n alglita, range finders, b i n o c u l a r s s m a l l t e l e s c o p e s , c a m e r a s and m i c r o D e t r o i t , a n n o u n c e d he w o u l d i m m e - d i a t e l y i n t r o d u c e in the h o u s e t h r e e bills c a l c u l a t e d 10 put pep into t h e s t a t e ' s blue1 s k y law a n d c u r b c r o o k e d f i n a n c i n g i n s t i t u t i o n s T h e first bill w o u l d i n c r e a s e t h e s e c u r i t i e s c o m m i s - sion from o n e to t h r e e m e n w o r k i n g on full t i m e . T h e s e c o n d w o u l d p l a c e all financing c o m p a n i e s , e x c e p t building a n d l o a n a s s o c i a t i o n s , u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of t h e s t a l e b a n k i n g dep a r t m e n t . T h e t h i r d w o u l d d e a l w i t h p e n a l t i e s . Names Woman Chairman Mrs. C o r a R e y n o l d s A n d e r s o n , first w o m a n m e m b e r of t h e H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . will h a v e t h e arid^d dist i n c t i o n of b e i n g on a c o m m i t t e e in* h e r first t e r m . S p e a k e r F r e d B t w o n e w p o l i c e s t a t i o n s Ray City - P a t r o l Roal N o 1. o w n ed by t h e M i c h i g a n C o n s e r v a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n , a n d u s e d in e n f o r c i n g t h e fishing l a w s , w h i c h s u n k off L i n w o o d B e a c h l a t e last fall, h a s b e e n r a i s e d . T h e b o a t w e n t d o w n w h i l e en r o u t e f r o m A l p e n a to t h i s c i t y , w h e n i c e c u t t h r o u g h h e r b o w s a n d a n effort to b e a c h h e r failed R a t t l e C r e e k — O n e of t h e l a r g e s t p i o g r a m s for e x t e n s i o n of m a i n s e v e r c a r r i e d o u t in a n y o n e y e a r is p l a n nod by t h e B a t t l e C r e e k G a s c o m p a n y T h i s p r o g r a m will I n c l u d e four m i l e s ot l a r g e f e e d e r m a i n s t o t h e n o r t h a n d s o u t h e n d s of t h e city R a t t l e C r e e k a l r e a d y l e a d s t h e n a t i o n in g a s m a i u m i l a g e a s c o m p a r e d w i t h W e l l s h a s d e c i d e d to n a m e h e r to h e a d ; t o t a l l e n g t h of s t r e e t s T h e r e a r e 138 t h e c o m m i t t e e cm the I n d u s t r i a l H o m e ' m i l e s of s t r e e t s in t h i s c i t y . T h e g a s for G i r l s a t A d r i a n . Onlv a f a v o r e d m a i n m i l a g e e x c e e d s t h e w a t e r m a i n few first t e r m e r s a r e g i v e n c h a i r m a n - m i l e a g e a n d Is n e a r l y d o u b l e t h e s h i p s . ' s e w e r m i l a g e M a n y B i l l s T o C o m e I P o r t H u r o n — H a r r y W I l a g a m a n , A g r i s t of hills p r o b a b l y will m a k e . ^ s t r i c t s t a t e h i g h w a y e n g i n e e r , h a s t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e in t h e n e x t few d a y s T h e G o v e r n o r . In his m e s s a g e , p o i n t e d out t h a t t h e c o n t r o l of t r u n k line h i g h - w a y r o u t e s a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n s h o u l d be c e n t r a l i z e d In 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 . A m e a s u r e p r o v i d i n g for t h i s c h a n g e will u n d o u b t e d l y be offered. O t h e r s u g g e s t i o n s will be t a k e n c a r e of in bills t o be s u b m i t t e d . T h e G o v e r n o r is e x p e c t e d to g o o v e r the h i g h w a y s i t u a t i o n with s o m e m e m b e r s of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e . m a d e t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t w i t h F e d e r a l aid h i s d e p a r t m e n t e x p e c t e d t o b u i l d 23 m i l e s of c o n c r e t e p a v e - m e n t o n M-21, r u n n i n g w e s t f r o m P o r t H u r o n t o F l i n t . T h e s t r e t c h of t r u n k l i n e b e t w e e n t h e t w o c i t i e s Is at p r e s e n t l a r g e l y g r a v e l . About six m i l e s of c o n c r e t e e x t e n d s f r o m F l i n t t o D a v i s o n . It Is e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e road will be m a d e c o n c r e t e a s far e a s t as L a p e e r In 192£ a n d e x t e n d e d to P o r t H u r o n in 192«, If g o v e r n m e n t a i d la f o r t h c o m i n g . r " V P H T H E R l A Is one of t h e dls- **-^ e a s e s we k n o w all a b o u t . R r e - f o n n e a u of T o u r s first d e s c r i b e d It a s a d i s t i n c t d i s e a s e in 18121, o v e r a h u n - d r e d y e a r s a g o . Before t h n t t i m e It h a d been c o n f u s e d with m a n y o t h e r f o r m s of s o r e t h r o a t and h a d b e e n c a l l e d " m a l i g n a n t s o r e t h r o a t . " " p u t r i d s o r e t h r o a t , " etc. H e called It d i p h - t h e r i a from a Greek word m e a n i n g a m e m b r a n e , b e c a u s e in t r u e d i p h t h e r i a a m e m b r a n e a l w a y s forms on t h e lnfpcted s p o t . , K r e b s d i s c o v e r e d t h e d i p h t h e r i a g e r m in 1883 a n d Loeffler in 1884 first s u c c e e d e d in g r o w i n g t h e g e r m o u t s i d e t h e h u m a n body. In 1888 R o u x a n d Yersin p r o v e d t h a t p o i s o n i n g a n d d e a t h In d i p h t h e r i a w e r e c a u s e d , not by t h e g e r m itself, b u t by t h e poison w h i c h t h e germ m a n u f a c - t u r e s in- Its g r o w t h . In 1891 Von B e h r i n g m a d e nn a n t i t o x i n or a n t i d o t e for t h e d i p h t h e r i a poison, by w h i c h t h e poison c a u s e d by t h e d i s e a s e could be n e u t r a l i z e d a n d t h e child's life s a v e d . In 191:* Schick found t h a t a s i n g l e d r o p of a n t i t o x i n , Injected u n d e r t h e skin, w o u l d s h o w w h a t c h i l d r e n w e r e s u s c e p t i b l e to t h i s d i s e a s e . T h e n P a r k a n d Z i n g h e r in New York f o u n d t h a t c h i l d r e n w h o m t h i s test s h o w s to be i m m u n e a t t w o or t h r e e y e a r s of a g e will p r o b a b l y be s a f e from t h e dise a s e for t h e rest of t h e i r l i v e s , w h i l e t h o s e w h o a r e s u s c e p t i b l e c a n by a d o s e of t o x l n - n n t i t o x l n , be p r o t e c t e d from it in all c a s e s d u r i n g c h i l d h o o d a n d in m a n y c a s e s for t h e w h o l e of t h e i r lives. S«-> w e k n o w all about It, w h a t c a u s e s it, how t h e g e r m s get Into t h e t h r o a t of t h e well child, h o w it c a n be p r e v e n t e d a n d how it c a n be c u r e d . Yet in 19*21 t h e r e w e r e t w e n t y t h o u - s a n d d e a t h s from d i p h t h e r i a in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , most of t h e m c h i l d r e n u n d e r t e n y e a r s of age. A s K i n g E d w a r d a s k e d , "If t h i s dise a s e is p r e v e n t a b l e , w h y is it not p r e - v e n t e d ? " B e c a u s e its p r e v e n t i o n req u i r e s a c t i o n on a l a r g e s c a l e . T o p r o t e c t a s i n g l e child a g a i n s t d i p h - t h e r i a is good b u t t h i s will n o t r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e . All s u s c e p t i b l e c h i l - d r e n m u s t ' > p r o t e c t e d . T h e t i m e to do t h i s is w h e n t h e child e n t e r s school. In C l e v e l a n d D o c t o r M c C l e l l a n d found t h a t t w o - t h i r d s of all c h i l d r e n e x a m i n e d w e r e s u s c e p t i b l e a n d t h a t the targest number of susceptible children w e r e f o u n d in the well-to-do homes. N o t a single child o u t of t h e 30,000 t r e a t e d showed any b a d effects from the antitoxin. "Who w o u l d not g i v e a trifle to prevent w h a t h e w o u l d give a t h o u a a n d worlds t o c u r e r T h r e e doeea of t o x l a - Sprouted Oats Will Aid Health of Winter Flock G r e e n feed d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s will e n c o u r a g e egg p r o d u c t i o n a n d p r o - m o t e t h e h e a l t h of t h e flock. C a b b a g e or s p r o u t e d o a t s a r e e s p e c i a l l y recomm e n d e d . S p r o u t e d o a t s h a v e t h e a d v a n t a g e of b e i n g e a s i l y a v a i l a b l e on m o s t f a r m s . T r a y s for s p r o u t i n g o a t s , m a d e a b o u t t w o i n c h e s d e e p and t w o feet s q u a r e w i t h b o t t o m s of p l a s t e r l a t h , a r e conv e n i e n t . T h e t r a y s a r e s u p p o r t e d o n a n u p r i g h t f r a m e or r a c k p r o v i d e d w i t h c l e a t s so t h a t t h e t r a y a will s l i d e in a n d out, A four-inch s p a c e is allowed b e t w e e n t r a y s . A r a c k five feet high will a c c o m m o - d a t e t e n t r a y s or e n o u g h for t w o o r t h r e e h u n d r e d b i r d s . T h e s p r o u t e r i s k e p t In a f u r n a c e room or o t h e r p l a c e w h e r e t h e t e m p e r a t u r e is 60 to 70 d e - g r e e s . T w o or t h r e e p o u n d s of d r y o a t s are s o a k e d o v e r n i g h t a n d p l a c e d in a t r a y e a c h d a y . T h e y c a n be s p r i n k l e d freq u e n t l y a n d a l l o w e d to g r o w from onef o u r t h to o n e Inch In l e n g t h b e f o r e f e e d i n g . Maturity in Seven Months A b o u t s e v e n m o n t h s a r e r e q u i r e d for a c h i c k e n to g r o w t o m a t u r i t y . D u r i n g t h a t p e r i o d of g r o w t h its feed g o e s to t h e m a k i n g of b o n e , flesh and f e a t h e r s . W h e n It b e c o m e s m a t u r e It's feed g o e s to t h e m a k i n g of e g g s . If a b i r d m a t u r e s a n d c o m m e n c e s laying In t h e fall s h e will c o n t i n u e laying all w i n t e r If p r o p e r l y c a r e d for. B i r d s t h a t a r e still g r o w i n g w h e n cold w e a t h e r c o m e s will u s u a l l y comm e n c e l a y i n g l a t e t h e n e x t s p r i n g . I LI 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I I Poultry Notes M i l l I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 M I 1 1 1 1 1 » P r o v i d e p l e n t y t h e l a y i n g h e n s . of c l e a n n e s t s fot this a w f u l d i s e a s e , when It la too late. Dont be sorry G r a d e y o u r e g g s for u n i f o r m i t y 1 B size, s h a p e , a n d color. • • * K e e p o u t t h e c r a c k e d , d i r t y , small, a n d v e r y large e g g s for h o m e use. • -\ * G a t h e r t h e e g g s in a well-padded pall or b a s k e t a n d r e d u c e breakage. • • « U s e o n l y s o u n d , s t r o n g , s t a n d a r d p a c k a g e s a n d p a c k t h e e g g s p r o p e r l y . • • • Sell e g g s to a b u y e r w h o p a y s f o r q u a l i t y o r b u y s on a graded basis. W h e n y o u r e g g s are of best quality and t h e b u y e r p u r c h a s e s tliem on a c a s e - c o u n t o r " n e s t - r u n " b a s i s , yon get l e s s t h a n t h e y a r e w o r t h . • • • - Keep the nests clean and market clean, fresh-looking eggs. It spoils the sale of eggs when they are marketed in an untidy condition. • • • Use the small, dirty and cracked eggs at home. They have a lower market value but are entirely satisfactory for immediate-home use. • • • . • Keep the eggs In a cool, dean, fairly dry place until marketed. Heat mtltoxln will protect your child from | eauses deterioration la quality and evaporation of moisture Demoness causes the the to v * , - • * * ; ' W 1 ' - 1 " • * - - * 5-f *V* ;y,wj ^i^iw^^iiui^jnp y-kH- m THE PINCK.NEY DISPATCH MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe HER BUT SWE. A\UT GOT TO UQME: ^ J ^ x " ^ <£VAE VJOUT UOUE OF PER UP* KAAAAIAA A. SWE>JTlE>AAU VJ/WT9 ;voS£E " \ FROWv MA H O 1 WHAT'S THE USE w > v OH / M(7<5. FEATHBQHEAD X T H I N K , "YOUf? APARTMENT i< LOV -E - i ^ r / ByL.F.VanZelm Own T e r r i b l e / - Y O U lMl<3HT KNOW S H E ' D T??Y Tb JDOLL IT UP L I K E A X M A * TT2EE - SHE HA* ABOUT AS MuC* TASTE A S A MULE, The Clancy Kids Only A Mother Can Understand PERCY I* CROSBY .0 tor U» M«Ct«r« N*»sp*»*r arWtatU HOME WANTED FOR A BABY * » ?? 1? MOTHER VSeO Tb MAKE. — FMHtR XAS A MASON fcrtD MOTHER MAOfc HtS BRICK &ATS. \Neu,Tc Yeu \ ^ u T t f E HONEST TfevM I MADC Twew s o v o o . Ttte Ne*T UME Nou RON cxtf OP COFFCC PICAS* MftTbMIC - . exPecT we To COOK FOR A WArt ViVO WAS RAt*eD_ ON &RKK R A T S ? . • • ! • . :f i* fc>< V < ^^^ta^^^^m ' * * . . . . W w J "'*,;;•>•« -Am - rrfaiiM- id ^^^^ "- * " T - - - 1 . . ^ ^ . ^ ^ - - M W * » « (Caw1--- afcrtl' S a t f c S W W M i ^ ^ a i S F l * * * IWBBWiil V. ' -u «.Mst •*•• HULL*.—•• fc iy Jan. 22 GlOQpuSwanaon in "HerLo ve ^ 5 ry yj fcjgtf H e n i s toe £ ^ - - 1 ^ - .'j.-riy in a *&£?• Hither Lovr i . « > •':«; ner •'FR: Uauai Ijig Jill - o - Jan. 23 Chapter No 1 olfes of f f w Also Ws&t^m 0 3-na "The Bull Tosser" wti i Ceutury Comedy -o- S&turday, f Ernest Torrence Jan. 24 Lois Wilson Frizie Ridgeway Louise Dresser hW. in James "Covered Wagon" ^ Crazes Ruggles of Red Gap" H t I Western that's different. YouM l i t with Ismiter if yon've a wea^ Also Lloyd Hamilton Coned . ^ : . U m L'tf<: Sunday Jan. 25 RICHARD DIX BEBE DANIELS "SINNERS IN HEAVET f t * shtvW come early to stkure a ojpsjtf jiett for there are thousands who this picture Comedy Cloted Monday, Jan. 26 ^TiaMay Jan. 27 "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" • * • / . • - D ;*.* W«tL ./ Closed Jan. 28 Week "Those who Dance" Abo -THE BIRTH OF Tik NATION" m l-fc" r*-v." The First Ad *QM Brat known English newspaper Imlistment concerned, not pills, tobacco, liqoor or ladies' clothtfi* tat a lost horse. It appeared In l£'tt* Moderate, of March 27, 1649. and "Reader, thon art entreated to after a blackish and kind of ttMSmld naf, very poor, bit face, feet £i8 tank white, and a little white dp it* Id* tail, wall eyes. He* was stolen tram grass from John Rotherbain, of Bsvnet, In Hertfordshire. Whosoever ,<W81 enquire, find him ont, and brine Mr send tiding of him shall have what ther will for their paias." I 8 Of the Seme Family i BaPbat is a local name given to the Stigbtbawfc. Both the nlghthawk and . Wfcippoonrtll are nightjars. The markjings on the throat of the nlghthawk ' SMke It easily distingnished from the wBippooTwilL This white mark Is deeped like the letter V, a broad white feitf, which extends across the first prlyjtmrf wing feathers. This Is plainly visible when the bird it near by and North River Lower Humeri. application of the name North jlver to the lower part of the Hudson 4aJt« back to the time of the early Agtefe settlement In New .Terser E1 ^ - ^ tffsr la the historic name of Mpsr cassse of the river which Lilian Htihtttta and tha Jer •*-<•*— u mm aw tit of thyyew tm*r _ _ . Jwt at the ftatjfrai* was cat tkwtm riven «ft» *•*** M e t ooKmitts a» the JMrfh flat Bat** river • v- LOAN ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS Che a n n u a l f l e c t i o n <t the l.iv m C o u n t y N a t i o n a l J'ari't L o a n i a t i o a t h e f o l l o w i n g v. e r r e l e c t e d >crs of t h e l i o m i ••! D i r e c t o r s 'fficrs: S'. S h a r p , P r e s i d e n t . | r\^r Srwirp. V i e r p r e . v d r n t. i ' - • : . ' • • . -'• • < t ; i : •• ' ] ' , - . , i . v • • . \ ; •. < • , H r j y l i ,., ,.. *. - ,,, li »••!., A. (J, :'>'i.s, 1 i i - h h u u t , F r . . n k S h a r p , ! '"" 'I, I J) SMck;il>V, I'incknev. K list A ft V c a; 1> w u ci (I ' f t S la ti a . I1' cl rn b' tl ;ra o f for R« a i . . ,s '11, v.i! nc .-,!(» V s. t l.c aR( i ri ;• p n I.v. iMl krv Or, SI.: I'W. Ci* wh in PH. p n (lei. be UCJ. fy.'*- ••*<* **f, • <:t.«tf.',jr>t •• r '•'."WOOL NOTES " • • : . . •;• ' . ' • • : . • : r y ' ' ' . o n u ,i1 ' r l> t • ; -', : ....-11 1 1 0 , - ,»!' f^T a t - 1,.(.. >\ a t :n A j n i i r d y i''• ; . f i r a w r s - w ,. o . [ i y i i i l e y 1-:\ '; !i J ' . I J j o t t - - — . - _ L "J,, I l a i n c s ••""' tv.-p.'i-icr JJ. - n f l i \ C a r r , • • .•- s v, i -(. , i! M) a; i • .ji a t e l l . ! ''• i! i tla-'i 1 dii'v ','. .-(-1- etit e r - •'!] \\ r J i i i Mi,r. ai i <•; -ji.Kjji I h e I • . 1-i-r. - i n .Mr- Milo K e t - I'l " ii- \ i-i iori.il S I T \ ' •• , ,;d sue l a l ill- •. - , . •. i • n u n MI i ' i .''-, a ! t c r • i • '-' ; Hi- ! ! in lie-mi w ^ M-rvt'd. •••-v» --a ., l i . i b e e n i), v . n i z e d f o r .'-"cd f r i - i a b iu 1C, w i t l i ' ! vs. M i l o r u s t e a c h e r . FROM $15 TO $1500 m fifteen t o fifteen h u n d r e d dn] • : w e e k in t e n y e a r s . Sia-li is t h e of J a n e X o v a k . ; h e r o i n e of this f e m i n i n e H o r a t i o t a l e h a s m a d e h e r way up the ' •r of s u c c e s s " o n l y a f t e r ten | e a r s of u n c e a s i n g l y h a r d work. n in S t . L o u i s of B o h e m i a n p;ir- ', a n d e d u c a t e d a t tin- N o t r e , c o n v e n t , Miss X o v a k le-iran h e r a t t h e t e n d e r a p e of fifteen in cle's small s u b u r b a n stuck crmv S h e w a s p a i d fifteen d o l l a r s a the a g e of s e v e n t e e n , c v l d e n d n p : - •i\ f o r e s i g h t a n d c o u r a g e , she deto e m i g r a t e to s u n n y C a l i f o r n i a it t h e a d v i c e of family a n d s, t o " d o o r d i e " in t h e movies, e g a n a t t h e v e r y b o t t o m of t h e , a n d by d i n t of s i n c e r e a p p l i c a - ind s t u d y , " » t r u g g l e d u p w a r d , " as t h e l a t e H o r a t i o w o u l d p u t it. e N o v a k d e s e r v e s success b e c a u s e »ok h e r w o r k .seriously, a n d b e - <he did n o t c a r e to s u c c e e d senally. S h e w o u l d n e v e r p l a y a h a t typified o t h e r t h a n fine, w o m a n h o o d . A n d , d e s p i t e the t e m p t a t i o n s of b i g m o n e y a n d rts, she refused t o d e v i a t e from otirso. As a r e s u l t h e r p r o g r e s s slow b u t s u r e , " O t h e r girls v>ho 1 l a t e r rind d i d n ' t c a r e , b e r n m r inn.'d successes o v e r n i g h t in v a m - r s a l a m a n d e r roles. A n d they e a r e d n h n o t as q u i c k l y . i <\ NEIGHBORING NEWS I, r-'eding a flock of b i r d s t h e ' ! ' an Y p s i l a n t i w o m a n was • 'i:1 :;: \vi,' h : he flock. ii r !9_M a i.d.i] of 7( m m n r r i a g r ^ \ ' a s h t e n a w p e r i o d f)8 -.> (!u f ' T C .In r s d t i r i : i five suits i \\ i p g s l o n •"llection die p a s t : a a r r i a g e re d i v o r - .> w e r e j.s.siied in D u r i n g t h e s a n u •<; w e r e g r a n t e d . h 'MTC , j ' , . ' i t a -I.i '-Ii\'. i , l , . A.> a l l - •> a j ru. c o i i n t y i".'.'nr a p p l i c a t i o n s f - w e r e tiled r.nd <i'J3 •c gj-anted t h a n in I i<j;i. t y - o n e birniis .sold in : h t r o i t reb r o u g h t a H o l l y I:'.-\;HT t h e : .S5!)7.<i',— t h e hi;:'1. r- f p r i c e l t h a t m a r k e t t h i s .cc..:-Hn. M i c h i g a n S t o r e F i x t u r e Co., sers of t h e f o r m e r P a n e l & P l y - u i l d i n g a t M i l f o r d a r e n o w e m - : 25 jnen, find h a v e e s p e c t a t i o n s r g i n g t h e i r p a y r o l l in t h e s p r i n g . n o w t h e fact t h a t (ii- b i t e l e s s ito is said t o h a v e 1 r e n ])rop,iwjjl be t h e s o u r c e of i ,ich j o y 0' of us. It is c l a i m e d t h e n e w will d e s t r o y t h e old f a s h i o n e d k i n d . ligan licensed m o r e t h a n S.30,000 'biles in t h e first e l e v e n m o n t h s .'»-, w h i c h is 1.5(),000 m o r e t h a n i e n t i r e t w e l v e m o n t h s of 1923. aes f r o m t h e 1 9 2 i license fees t e d t o §11,210,.128. inry 24 is to b e t h e s h o r t e s t d a y i h l g a n in 192,5. T h r s u n will n o t itil 9:30 b e c a u s e of an eclipse : i t h a t d a t e . T h e t o t a l e c l i p s e ! t'ect p a r t s . o f t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a | e u p p e r p a r t of t h e l o w e r p e n i n - i Ithoujrh a. p a r t i a l eclipse will b e ! in all p a r t s of M i c h i g a n . , l a t e l y r e m o d e l l e d A m e r i c a n h a l l a t M i l f o r d w a s hndly d a m - ; y fire l a s t w e e k T h u r s d a y m o r n - 1.500 i n s u r a n c e w a s c a r r i e d . A • d a n c * of' t h e M i l f o r d - S o u t h O n n c i n g c l u b w a s held in t h e g t h e n i g h t b e f o r e . It is n o t w h a t s t a r t e d t h e c o n f l a g r a t i o n . i O r o o . 1 8 - y c a r - o l d P o r t l a n d , > i jrirl w a s t h e w i n n e r of t h e » t o m e offered b y t h e L i g h t i n g J a n a l C o m m i t t e e of N e w Y o r k j i t h e r e c e n t l i g h t i n g c o n t e s t , in | o v e r t w o million s c h o o l c h i l d r e n [ U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a t o o k | T h e h o m e is t o b u i l t on a l o t i • «d b y Miss G r o o a n y w h e r e she f 8 C t c h v. a c / e c< ve a r - o - latg*tt Pencil Plant Inrgp^t poncil factory in the la in the Gorman city of Nnreruvhleb has l*en thp great erath « pendl-maldcg Industry atnee *: ^ • ^ • X — n m • •I T H E PiNCWMF n rr^ DISPATCH ) TREE IN CITY OF L 0 N D 0 * Taught Care of Book* *>ry child in L o s A n g e l e s upon ing ttir t h i r d g r a d e Is t u u g h t h o w irrow h o o k s from t h e l i b r a r y a n d to t a k e "care of booiks. T h e chlls l i b r a r i a n v i s i t s e a c h tlrlrd-grnde anrl e x p l a i n s to t h e p u p i l s t h e of tlie l i b r a r y . H e r Him is to in r e a d i n g a n d to c a r e for t h e Life. F o l l o w i n g t l e t t e r is w r i t t e n to t h e p a r e n t s g t h e i r c o - o p e n i t i o n in t h e c o r r e c t f t h e l i b r a r y . In a d d i t i o n a leafntitled " H o w T o l i o r r o w B o o k s , " • t r i b u t e d a m o n g t h e l i b r a r y ' s pa- ;e an i n t e r e s t . t h e c h i l d r e n •i, s a y s Scflnol Wasp* sibly t h e best k n o w n of F a b r e ' s s e r i e s is of t h e w a s p w h o s t i n g s rey with e x a c t s u r g e r y so as to yze but n o t to kill, a n d t h e n p a c k s ay with h e r l a r v a e , w h o n e e d llvood Viut w o u l d b e killed by t h e i it it w e r e n o t p a r a l y z e d , T h e •r w a s p , w h o n e v e r s e e s h e r :, t h u s m a k e s t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e i n t r i c a t e scientific p r e p a r a t i o n s .e s a f e t y a s well a s t h e n o u r i s h - of t h e i r e a r l y d a y s . T h o s e of h o s a m i n d s a r e n o t d r u g g e d by m e r e w o r d , like i n s t i n c t , m u s t i?r s t a n d a m a z e d b e f o r e s a c h wonof p l a n n i n g . — N ' o r m a n H a p g o o d •-arst's I n t e r n a t i o n a l . Big Whale Ashore a l e s a r e p l e n t i f u l a l o n g t h e Oreo a s t . O n e of t h e l a r g e s t e v e r t h e r e crime a s h o r e a t S p e n c e r , n e a r N e w p o r t , r e c e n t l y . I t in ; n o w n h o w t h e w h a l e m e t i t s I t m e a s u r e d 00 feet 0 i n c h e s •ngth. T h e w h a l e ' s e s t i m a t e d t Is 60 t o n s . jg Weavers Quit Turkey k e y m a y lose its n a m e of being ding r u g a n d c a r p e t p r o d u c i n g -y, t h e d e p a r t u r e of G r e e k a n d a i a r c a r p e t w e a v e r s t o m a n y othids h a v i n g a l r e a d y d e c r e a s e d t h e r y ' s o u t p u t 2S p e r cent. VORSE AND WORSE Ii! I % t$i ' > ^ v X ? 'A e r r y P l a n t e d F o u r C e n t u r i a a A g a >till F l o u H i h l n ^ in E n g l a n d ' s G r l t a / M a U o p e J i a . a t a xv&t w h i c h h a s e a t e r e d lta h c t c t u r y of life s h o a l d still b » .Bhiaf in t h e h e a r t of t h e w e s t e n d 'ttdoe i» a n I n t e r e s t i n g f a c t , a p a r t its h i s t o r i c a l a s s o c i a t i o n s . is J a m e s t h e F i r e c , a n x i o u s t a ute t i i k p r o d u c t i o n in t h e m e t r o p - p l a n t e d m a n y y o u n g m u l b e r r y from a b r o a d , o v e r a n a r e a of y live a c r e s , w h e r e B u c k i n g h a m e n o w standi*, u n d t h e M u l b e r r y 'ii, if It did n o t fulfil? r o y a l hope*, d e d a p l a c e of p u b l i c a m u s e m e n t , oleb. t h e p e o p l e — i n c l u d i n g D r y - i h e po*t l a u r e * t t ? — r e s o r t e d t o e a t a n d o t h e r w i s e r e g a l e t h e m s e l v e s . I . n s l o a e r e c t e d n e u r b y w a s called hall, a p p a r e n t l y f r o m t h e local j l a t i o n s r e f e r r e d t o , a n d f r o m t h i s ion m a n y w o r k s of a r t f o u n d t h e i r ; i n t o H o r a c e Vv'alpole's collection ! r a w b e r r y hill, a s is s e t o u t In t h e c a t a l o g u e of 1842. .g. G e n . S i r D o u g l a s D a w s o n c h a m b e r l a i n , h a s j u s t f a v o r e d m e a l e t t e r in w h i c h b e m a k e s t h e _jsting s t a t e m e n t - t h a t i n t h e g a r - of B u c k i n g h a m p a l a c e t h e r e is a •able m u l b e r r y t r e e , w h i c h b e a r s el t o t h e effect t h a t it w a s " P l a n t - 1009, w h e n t h e old M u l b e r r y g a r - v a s f o r m e d by J a m e s I . "— L o n d o n MBONE'S MEDITATIONS F YOU F I 6 G U K S OUT 3 WAN W r l U T " D O N E I S S E P H E C A L L I N ' OU 6 I N A L L Y F I N D S OUT £ S H O T TOO M I < 5 H : r—I wish you w m i ' d n ' t butt in C h a r l i e ' s h e r e , you k n o w h o w '* 1 a m t o m a r r y h i m . d e — T h a t ' s w h a t I t o l d h i m . Si) . Not Brought Up on Bottla. u say he is a modern babyr" every sen^e of the word" >r instance?" was nurtured In an Incubator ailed to sleep with t radio loUft* v t r* 11 w b b n t c r c w o. T ov « * !i. ter Inland Statue Pride of ArchmologUts e w o r l d ' s m o s t a n c i e n t s t a t u e is e f o u n d o u t s i d e , n o t inside, t h e sh m u s e u m . is s a i d t h a t it took. 200 m e n f r o m •rew of h i s m a j e s t y ' s s h i p T o p a z , 300 n a t i v e s to d r a g t h e s t a t u e Its o r i g i n a l site, a l t h o u g h It h s only four i o n s . It is t h e w o r k r a c e of hu^'e b u i l d e r s a n d WH* >t m a n y s i m i l a r c o l o s s a l s t a t u e s , of . t h e m w e i g h i n g a s m u c h a s a r e d t o n s , s c a t t e r e d o v e r E a s t e r d In t h e Pacitlc, L o n d o n T i t - B i t s >'se h i d e o u s i m a g e s w e r e o r i g i n a l - j pplled w i t h h a t s , l a s o m e c a s e s d n g a n o t h e r fire Of s i x t o n s , ! !i w e r e r e d b e c a u s e t h e y w e r e ! ' of tufa or v o l c a n i c rock. All ' '.- tats h a v e fallen oJT n o w a n d a r e ] ' 1 lyin^' ar-oNiid t h e h u g e B t a t u e s \ ongh t h e r e Lad been a high w i n d . . s r a c e of a n c i e n t b u i l d e r s Lett . . s in t h e s h a p e of i m m e n s e s t o n e ** i m e n t s right a c r o s s t h e P a c i f i c ! * * n a n y a r c l i e o l o g l s t s t h i n k t h a t t h e j , , is on w h i c h t h e s e m o n u m e n t s a r e p ' i a r e t h e last r e m n a n t s left a b o v e j ; ' ' u r f a e e of a vast s u b m e r g e d con-117 1. T h e r e is n o t h i n g w h i c h fixes ; •xact p e r i o d of t h i s a c h i e v e m e n t , i <.\ t is p o s s i b l e t h a t t h e s t a t u e s a r e ] . - . ; •:ist a s old as t h e p y r a m i d s of t. ; '•:•> nmon Phrase Once Had Distinct Meaning o l d e n t i m e s in m a n y p a r t s of and, p a r t i c u l a r l y d u r i n g t h e feu- •eriod, t h e poor l i v i n g on a l o r d ' s r or e s t a t e w e r e a l l o w e d t o go * h e m a n o r w o o d s o r forest w i t h a a n d c r o o k t o g e t w o o d f o r f u e l . t h e y could r e a c h t h e y m i g h t iown w i t h t h e i » crook. T h i s w a s •carious w a y uf p r o c u r i n g fuel, he p r i v i l e g e w a s e a g e r l y s o u g h t . i a r y s t o n e s , b e y o n d w h i c h t h e \i a n d crook folk" m i g h t n o t p a s s , to be seen of l a t e y e a r s in s o m e f o r e s t ? . H o w e v e r , t h i s c u s t o m n o t eatisfy t h e p r e s e n t u s e of d i r a s e , " h o o k a n d c r o o k , " w h i c h not s i m p l y m e a n in a p r e c a r i o u s er, b u t at all h a z a r d s , ill or woll, -.' c u s t o m r e f e r r e d to is d e s c r i b e d •e H o d m i n R e s i s t o r of 15120, in 1 is t h i s s t a t e m e n t : " D y n m u r e w a s over open a n d c o m m o n to I n h a b i t a n t s of B o d m i n t o b e a r u p o n t h e i r b a c k s a b u r d e n of •Top, hook, crook a n d b a g w o o d . " World's Oldest Poem mer, t h e (jreek "poet, is c r e d i t e d b e i n g a c o m p o s e r of t h e o l d e s t m o s t f a m o u s p o e m in e x i s t e n c e , I l i a d . " H o m e r lived a b o u t 1000 . a n d in Ids i m m o r t a l epic d e - •s, in 24 books, c e r t a i n i m p o r t a n t s t h a t o c c u r r e d in t h e t e n t h a n d v e a r of t h e s i e g e of T r o y , A g a - ion, t h e c o m m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f of allied G r e e k s , h a v i n g q u a r r e l e d A c h i l l e s , t h e l a t t e r r e t i r e s in a n - roni t h e c o n t e s t a n d s u l k s in h i s As a r e s u l t of t h i s d e f e c t i o n t h e ns a r e v i c t o r i o u s a n d A c h i l l e s , dlngly s e n d s bis friend, P a t r o c - 0 t u r n t h e tide of b u t t l e . P a t r o c - h o w e v e r , is slain by H e c t o r , ' u p o n Achilles, r u s h i n g forth in to a v e n g e t h e d e a t h of h i s f r i e n d , H e c t o r a n d d r a g s h i s b o d y — :icd to his c h a r i o t — t o w a r d s t h e an s h i p s . T h e p o e m of t h e I l i a d ' s w i t h the r e s t o r a t i o n of t h e of H e c t o r to P r i a m , a n d t h e fuc e r e m o n i e s in lienor of t h e T r o - ero. "Fishing" for Coal q u a i n t occupation- is t h a t of t h e ^ e r . " w h o , w i t h t h e aid of l o n g s c a l l e d " h i t c h e r s , " s a l v e s coal >ed o v e r b o a r d d u r i n g t h e p r o c e s s ;iling s h i p . c~ " d r u d g i n g " fleet, a collection of • l i t t l e b r o a d - b e a m e d b o a t s , is t o e e n a t w o r k a t all w a t e r s i d e s w h e r e s h i p s t a k e in coal o r d i s - e it, s a y s L o n d o n T i t - B i t s , e r t a l n a m o u n t of coal falls o v e r - . i n t o t h e r i v e r o r h a r b o r m u d . w h i c h it is r e t r i e v e d by t h e g e r s , " w h o w a s h it, t a k e it a s h o r e ^ell i t t o h o u s e h o l d e r s a t a l o w ,1 " d r u d g i n g " is a s k i l l e d o c c u p a - a n d o n e t h a t is h a n d e d d o w n f a t h e r t o son. ain Works in Hot Bath en y o u h a v e s o m e p a r t i c u l a r l y p r o b l e m to solve, t r y a s t e a m - >t b a t h . N o t h i n g is so c o n d u c i v e a r t h i n k i n g a s a h o t t u b , a s s e r t s .. H u b h a r d of W a s h i n g t o n , D . H y g e i a , h e a l t h m a g a z i n e p u b - by t h e A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l a s s o - rt e t h e w a t e r a s h o t a s c a n b e a n d t h e n a l i t t l e h o t t e r , a d - D o c t o r H u b b a r d , a n d b e s u r e v e a p a p e r a n d p e n c i l w i t h i n so t h a t y o u will n o t l o s e t h e brlli d e a a t h a t a r e s u r e t o c o m e . !i a b a t h is w e a k e n i n g a n d b e e x h a u s t i n g t o s o m e p e o p l e , >ed In a n e m e r g e n c y , It will b e well w o r t h w h i l e . Not Acquainted 1 Influential parish church It had found necessary to provide tho er with an assistant. Some dlf- ' was evidently experienced. . ately it appeared that a suitable late had been fonnd. owing the Sunday on which he led, a woman member of the gatlon met a church officer, ah« proceeded to congratulate ^ir having secured such a likely nan as a prospective assistant . 1, wen,- he said, •it's fast a •bson's choice.* —feed," was the reply, "bat uoaoar w i Thousands of Dollars worth of Merchandise are Included in the Big Unloading Sale at Dancers' for This, the WEEK $18.75 26.25 Here ar Six Items Pinckney People will Find Very Attractive LADIES COATS SLASHED Eleven go at $5 Eleven go at $10 Eleven go at One-half Price Mens Styleplus Softs and Overcoats All Wool. 1 4 off 22.50 30.00 Entire Stock of Wwlen Dress Goods and Silks 1 4 Off «•*« i '•• <m :'i" Blankets * ) • - • > « ! 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 21, 1924 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1924 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 1924-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/047ce035610faeb406e3cf9fd8ae9986.pdf 24f28aca6b23d5a93550c94bbbc4f506 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. X ft Ft Bf DISPATCH Vol 47 3ST Pinckney Independents Livingston County Win ted Lose Hoys Are Sentenced Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday January 21, 1931 Now Defeat Howell 18 to 16 But Lose to J Lansing Team 51 to 59 0 e Key to Normalcy D In the most interesting game played on the local floor this year, the Pinckney Independents nosed out a victory over the Howell Presbyter ian church team last Wednesday evening by a score of 18 to 16 The Howeil team got the jump on Pinckney and had all the better of the going the first three quarters leading at he, first period 8 to 3, at the half 10 to7 and at the third period 10 to 11 Swarthout was closely guarded and only scored 2 points in the first three quartos Lefty Reason had a good night rang up 11 points which kept Pinckney in the running In the last half Pinckney made a strong comeback and held Howell to 2 points Reason sunk two baskets and as a result Pinckney went into the final stretch but a single point behind Swarthout broke through the Howell defense and sunk a goal putting Pinckney in the lead Harold Thompson goaled and again Howell was ahead Reason got a field goal again putting Pinckney in the lead A free throw which Reason made good increased this lead to 2 points Harold Thompson made a goal for Howell and again the score was knotted With but a few seconds to go Swarthout sunk a goal from the 40 foot line and the game ended The gnnie was fast and furious front start to finish and there was not a dull moment in it Pinckney Howell Reason U ,UThompson Swarthout L F D Fournier Can C Wiltze Tfall R G Cook Mourbonnais L G F Thompson BoA and M aman Get Term in Ionia, Van Buren Fined 50 Jacobs Turned Over To Juvenile Court Edward Poeck of Howell and Harry Massman af Pinckney pled guilty to larceny from a building before Judge Sample of Ann Arbor and wen sentenced Roeck was given months to 1 year in Ionia and Mass man one year to five in the same place, Harvey Van Buren of Howell pled guilty to the same charge and was placed oil probation for five years and fined S50 Russell Jacobs age 1 yiiirs, was turned over to the Juvenile court when he pled guilty to larceny These four boys have been staying with Mr and Mrs George Erymt chuk who moved from the Sam Schulu farm near North Lake to the Jack Walsh house, three miles e5t of Pinckney about six weeks ago New Years eve the car of Rex Harris broke down and he left it by the roadside when lie returned next nun nmi, he found it had been stripped of tires ami other parts While Harris was at the ail stntjon of Lee Lavey the following afternoon, a car drove in with the missing parts in h Harris notified the sheriff and SCHOOL NOTES Current Comment Semester tests will be given ihi K llJV,vlman of the Paima U1 eek Thursday and Friday ll iUn h Setting coj The, teachers throughout lhr Iblaity about the state tad ftfeschool attended the midyear confer i r,jWU as rvsult of ft i, H Thompson 2, Founder 4 Wiltze 1 Foul goalsReason 1, Carr 1, Fournier 1, F Thompson 1 Fouls Pinckney 7, Howell I Referee Doyle and Wood Saturday night Pinckney was defeated by the Lansing Baptist church team of Lansing in the highest scor ing game ever played on the local Moor Pinckney scored 51 points but all to no avail as their opponent scored 59 Lansing owed their sucresB chiefly to her husky forward, Rill Rrokaw, who ran up 37 points himself and broke the local floor scoring record He threw field goals from any and all angles and from anyplace on the floor Swarthout and Reason also had a good mghT and scored 23 and 20 points respectively Har Hall got four and Norm Miller 4 As a result Pinckney kept right up to them and only finished a few points behind This was probably the fastest game ever played and the highest score ever attained by Pinckney Pinckney Lansing Reason R F Rufus Swarthout L F Brokaw Carr C Drake Hall R G Wright Rourbonnais L G Compson Substitutions Pinckney N Miller for Bourbonnais, Lansing, Hart ley ffor Rufus, Wise for Compson Field, goals Reason X, Swarthout 11, Hall 2, Miller 2 Lansing Brokaw 18, Hartley 5, Dak m Foul goals Reason 4, Swarthout 1, Rrokaw L FoulsPinckney 1, Lansing 5 Referee Alexander O CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquistMinister MU EJly IslerOrganist Mrs E Baughn Directress of Music Percy SwarthoutSupt of S S Morning Worship 10,10 a m Junior Church 1050 a m Sunday School 11 30 a m Christian Endeavor f W m Evening Worship 730 pm Choir Rehearsal Wednesday rverinvYonng ladies choir 715 p m Senior thoir 74a p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730,p m Miss Eloysc Perquist will shoak Sunday morning ami the Christian Endeavor Society, pres, lark Nash, leading will be in charge of the evening service Oh thfi evening of Feb 7th, an old timeftbx social will be given in the church parlors by the Christian Endeavor This is for all All ladies please bring boxes Coffee will be served free An interesting program has been planned by the young people Everyone invited EdwSrtf Recce of Jackjron was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr jtd Mrs Lucius Doyfe Mrs SirrahArksey of Dexter i a Mtifttt th Fftfckjiey Sanaturafc the twoboys in the car who prove to b lioeck and Jacobs were captur ed after a, three mile chaxc They were INM m the Livingston County jail tojj a time and both were relea,Thicrbs was placed on proba tion and Pmck has been on probation since lasf summer on a liUor violation chaige The Frymiehuk V me waN arched and a large num ber of articles w,, found A rumbe of them wer id died as having liiinUlin 1vMii tlie Jacob Jud n farm bouse in I eerlowjishlp Judm me out a wairant la Flood and haoha and they were ar1, d ami ludred in the Ann Arbor iail Vs a result of information given by am Masmrm, Van Huron rd i iara w also arrested and h ir sentences Iellovved Oner more as in he ruse of the Sraob bot Pjnckoey High School Loses Close One FirtTeam Loe to HoweJI 17 to 14 Reserve Wii Their Game 23 to 9 In Ht Home Game Th Jimkrmy high school baskball team opened their IXU basket baH season with a double header be fore a packed house The high school lesenc team had little trouble with the Howell freshman team and were ahead all the way, Every man on the Pimkney reserve team scored 2 or more points, dseh was high man with fi points The kid showed a lot of speed and pluck and will he heard om inter i egirirt car LiviegsLon thanks Washtenaw Uu assisting her to nfoice the law LADIES NIGHT JANUARY 3Li ingst m txiee No 7b K A M wiH have their annual Ladies nigh at tlvir hall Friday evening Jannnrv Tliei will be airds for, all those who are to play followed by an inteiesling prgiTim Refreshment, ill seived All Ma,on, and Stai are invited, AMERICAN RED CROSS Tlie following telegram was received by the Livingston County Red Cvis and the quota has been accepted by the officers ireatly incrtiased demands during the last ten dayshave made impera tive an immediate campaign for Red Cross relief fund to meet the immergency situation in parts of the twentyone drought stricken areas A minnimum of ten million dollars to prevent untold suffering and actual starvation of thousands of families Polution of water supply, caused by dying cattle added to the winters hardships in some sections President Hoover in proclamation, tomorrow, will urge immediate and generous response We are confident that your people will not fail to meet their share in this humanitarian nevd but because of general conditions we desire to impress you of the necessiay for a most vigorous campaign Success of our efforts will be regarded as a test of Kcd Cross by the President, and the entire nation and we must not fail Your Chapter luoia is M0000 4 Contributions m eaen township may be sent to the Red Cross Chairman there In Pinckney Miss Nellie iardner will receive them All churches are requested to take collections for this cause next Sunda v BAPTIST CHUKCH Rev F Lsic Pastor V 1ing Worship M0 TLJs service iv for all iw hriag fb cVdre we liuve a special and rrae servin for them Snrdav School 11 4r, Chc fnr all Feeding Servie, 7 0 7liis merlin will be open fcrTrHUm ny and prayer Thur eve v 7u30 Prayer meytThg will far held nt the home tf tlie Bttt9r R F L F C R , L i H ov V el Flesh Ladoueer Hrayton Baldwin Martin anWinkfe JOHN SMITH John Smith, aged 7a years, died at the University hopitai where he ha beit for the past two years Sunday f riiiuii, The bodjLwas brought to Swai thouts funeral home and the funeral was held from St, Marys church this morning at 1000 A m LV 1Y Hion ofhieiating Burial was in St, Marys cemetery, The deceased was a son of the late Jame, Smith and lived on the home stead at silver Lake, south ofTiffcks, niy, Two sisters, Mrs Margaret Walsh and Miss Rose Smith and one Inother, Christopher have all oeeed 1 v n tit the great beet PLAY TWO GAMES THIS WEEK The Pinckney Independent basket ball learn have two games scheduled this week Tonight, Wednesday, Jan 21 they meet Fowlerville and jn Saturday evening January MXVeb ckney ydlo 1 trie HiiinvAdseh Substitutions Pinckriey Smith for Miller Read for Haim , Minton for Read Howell, Parker for Ladoer, Ludwig for Rrayfop Field gal Hasvdlo I, Miller I Smith 1, Haines 2, Adseh 2, Read 1, Clinton L Hriyton , Baldwin 2, Ladiscer L Foul goals Miller 2, Haines 1 Adsh 2, Martin 1 Fouls Pinckney well 4 Referees Hooker and koii In the final game tlie high school hod hard opposition, TheV kept the iitoi away from the basket but Howard, the Howell truard, unk hrei bakets from the middle of the ior whieli gav, Howell siiflicient niarurm to win JJovsrlt led at the quarter C to 2 and at tlr half 10 to i In ihe third pjarter Howell add d 7 points, and Pinckney 2 Tlie ooe team rallied in the finnl period and started a drive for victoryThey foiijht hud and Howdl was held to no point, and Pinckney cor ence of teachers held at Ypsilanti iiiit Friday Interesting talks were given by Dr Martin of New York and Dr Cooper, Commissioner of Kdueatien of the C, S Pinckney first team was defeated at Thursday while the second team von by a wide margin SeYeral of the boys on the 2nd team are learn ing the game and are about due t replace some of the first string men, Pinckney plays at Ypsilanti tbiek end Of the 2M immhers uf the Mich High School Debating League all but Xo have been eliminated These will mee in debate Feb b The schools in this section have not placed very high this year Howell will meet Misui at Mason , Walled Lake Frazier at Frazier and Ann Arbor Lincoln Park at Ann Arbor Pinckney has completed her Mason, her ilebate with Parma at that place having been cancelled ITSTRAY DOGS RUIN MICHIGAN FLOCKS Outlaw dogs which acfjuired a a aste for mutton cost Michigan fanners a huge suni of money in i lsn as is shown by the s2f072, which was paid a iridemniie but j whieli did not repay the owmr to animals which were injured and o ,1 ib no settlement was made S11 Midiigan countirs had to dip deepv into the general fund to pa losses when the sum collected a, doet laves proved to be much too small l pay for all the danmge suHm d I the Hocks of sheep in the cuunty IU figures of lossey ee secured bv trrrmbrrs oT tlie aniiiial husband i dipartrrTefn n4lichian Stab Col lege in a search for mason why C sheep industry is unpopuLr o seel ions The Michigan, dog law is juotci, nationally as a model for other urn es t follow bm tins law i h ,d uable when p is riot rigiily en fm d I boa rd of up rvisor in e M himn county autlmi i 1 lellt o de put le me 11 for the o purpose of educing the In sheen in lie county Sev nt , ,,dogs Wele hot rod till io j p v d from SOLM in 1 u Js i 0 s L 1 12, Sere mini , f nei p i i a con n ie formed i om na e v a i of i inor be is preaehkaf tm ce m lora,a He charges thai f blind pig ha been allowed to flojXj for four years although the 1W k u ng otlic r, are aware of it fSKr atnv on iaiil was made agftfna i which ta alleges was tipped off b 1 ale Rev Powennan advocates fii and feathcis Last Sunday night a tin end of his services he called IJ oitine r, to form a Civic Pur la He About a0 igneti includ n pi idiil j the school board, no tintdam of schools and rd eienicilmen Mayor Cameron oim i ntb faded to sign da i r t ui Jarkson coy in an icaiiin stated he and the iat j ie bad investigated the ploi e bu imild not get enough ev Wi ft I nt i ci i v a 11, it v legal action i i e a a 1 ali w 1 b or, r j AVk nt ,idjca og ipp a at a4 v la nOiciabenille comes h ele The se arc both d 0 oming within three pants of strmtr teams and good games should result The hoys are playing a good took IIVI r t he ouJ 1i JMgs, Tin 1111 b e iTi 1 v, IIQI i , a i ha tiii w o rk d Ill lie clliirU1 d e, , i, 1,, , , l , oiee M tt law , ANNOUNCFS HIS CANDIDACY Harvey f J loieala 1 lia itti to rup Im cmaaissionev of a 1 an r ow n r lie oil,, a mi ton county for t h en n am, Tin decision ha r e ieaela tj af ,r repeated reies i rl em to i he t,1,1 Mr Douglas has iiad 1 la nc, ary experience He lauuht in Ha rara diaib ten yeais He ha been an mentaiv teachi r, a herb cboo inrmtor a liigh sclaad princinal, am iiing the core The game was fast md furiou but Howells long disgauie anrhrrrtwon six out of eight, taut hot saved the day for them Lranie, played Pinckney was off on frvr throws til making good on 4 out of 10 atNEW FISH LICENSES fmps They made a good light of Xnnresideht anger liceTises ,s , b and will undoubtedly develop an sued in lt0 expire December 31, improved team work in coming con ami nonresidents desiring to fish tests, through the ice now must secure a Pincknev 1 K I licmse These licenses are now j Mcabon being distributed by the department ead of conservation to all license dealers, J J, Mcabon The buftfnv of the new licenses are j Dinkel brovn While nonresidents are per j Haines mttted, under1 license, to fish with c, , ,,,,4, t ,, 0 MI,,,T Substitutions Howell, nnodruli 1 , ,, ,, hoffhTMin, through the ,ce, they fr Kr ,r ,,,M ,,,,,, ,1 H ff are not permittel to use a spear or Mlhon Hajiu, 2 RrURor , completed to, a ma,,, ,, v,y other ncans of catching fiah j 1oJjb1nff , Vtiann , Hflu,l , rs degree u electetl to the poition ,d , o R F L F C R O L 11 well res Kruger ReickbotT Knapp Howard Hascher up,aint endenf of ci, aJ Dm ia t a pat five years hr ha, en ,u peri af efvlen t at Fou br 11 C 1 Ie ha had alo had the ducat be laci saiy to gi j sdifw ytem L giade of count v and a norma J a graduate of U Central State Mt Pleaant H the co 1 j n t v 1 ga a lb ha held very teacher , , 1 ca , ife , rt pca lb , a t w oy ,11 i ousi o feacnei College a i a f alo a grae, ran a ,1 Naie an aa ball ,, iv a of North arv e of Michi d from office Mondav eiy commission fcs i a L Idled against him 1 r all n a e, ll, , ,a, an ,,,,1 d a a a ,,, s a i a ,,, Trr a a, 1 a 1 ,,, M V 1 , 1 ,11 V 1 V , j ,,, , 1 , a ,, , v b fu ,ni , a a v , ll, of ,p d ged he allowed rr a b i g owned b x det roved in a C iend of his and punch a oi b 1 rwise dpgnity of hi Or vote Mon v r to la perI the whole av be can re number i ran, being portsmrmsbip ciends alb of able to disIDd him pa Jm i nded Dy 9, cer, becauw of political al to a few in graft rov,merit In ing paid lo making Uli1 nas 1 e e r 1 1 j n nd unem , h ,, by the 1 uumt urfacpoa, dm for at, and a 1 e ifills is ug v ,i and t, n w ilb 1 p 1 a v 11 v 1 1 I i, A uari mil, 1 y ,l I, 1 a a yf io the mam b , la point ,hould be ni mind, d, ufl uid be their and to de arc necessary buiia social their ,omniurta will serve peple shottW first, v nrogi i,n, no given us 1, Wit h which to ,,,,, ,, pa,able in all a ,, i ,CA cost Comisjv tak t la had in nir, rn t aii vvall b leaders ad future, prosperity liili of liberal n d a rt na o Ah i , r, NOTICE j Reikhoff 1, Knapp 1, Howard Foul goals Read 2 Dinkel I, Hain,, , J es 1 Howard 1 Fouls Pineknev 0 1 laie il be a tiard nine card,, ,, , ,, r u , , ,,, ,, ,, Howell 10 ReferecsHookr and parly and dance at the Masonic Hall OTon on Thursday eve, Jan 2fh Watch for announcement tiext week n ICEBOUND AT STOCKBR1DGF THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 The Jackson Little Cuild Theatre Players will put on the drama Icebound at the Stockbridge high school auditorium tomorrow even ing, January 22 Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson, a former Pinckney resident has a prominent part in the play The Stockbridge ParentTea hIrs Assoc, of which Mrs Helen Monks Perry i president is sMnsiing the play O NAVY RECRUITING hi1 j ni1 PUTNAM TAX NOTICE I wTlTBrftt Die Pinckney State Bank evqry Wednesday commening Jntiary 7, 1031 to receive txea M4,tdWid, twp, trAfUo missioner rf schools in pledges hlinsf in inaugrate a definite plan of Mir rvCion of instruction This work bl b constructive and democratic have A cooperative plan for work lug with 0r , the varirms sclut board will be IN MICHIGAN stardd fbf lliy may be Tn nuch jj According to a, report compiled with the school situation and the Vlt fu the Navy Department by Lieut orinniissioners orTice at all time eiiaut Commander Max Silverman, Close attention will be given to mak l S Navy, Mcilicii Officer, attach school costs coincide with the erono ed , the Navy Recruiting Station, mic sduation In fict a well orjjani Detroit, 4o1 men nppiel for en d plan of rdtiration wRl be ennj listmeni in the I S Navy in Detroit out for our children and the State of Michigan during His family corns bit oi A iyfc X, Of that numlxjr only 251 were four cHklren , tjf1 enlisted There werj A,WA rejected Yomirtrppori t HoKctojpiv lor the follouowjfrcasons defective maries March 2 , teeth 40 oo flat feet 15 oo defect 0 ive vision 12 ojo color blindness 5 HAMBURG lbftr an oo variiMW other rcaion4U such as h v id lfcut fgj inMifficient educUwi, police rec9r, laml, Haturdy 1 J Jury HMtfWaiT, , week, dura u1 Chaj 4 OLD GAME i ,, f year when virtiaefts ttt jMKiiiig in their u ail ie package tnat in unordered, unsolicited aodr unwaUsL Fur iJIfchfa ln1 reaidents and other phykl wA ental di quaJifications compri ki Qther 23 ,v m m M 1 j f 1 I WEEK OF JANUARY 25 Mild weather conditions will come tf end with the beginning of the Week of January 25th in most parts of Michigan With clearing skies and Mfere northerly winds, we art expect tef a rather decided diop in the temr iature Cold weather will remain the Stae for two or three days Near the middle of the week the fetckbone of the cold will he broken and another period of rather pleasant, Mild weather i expected to pass over this section About Thursday thi re may be unsettled, threatening conditions but we do not look for any general or severe storms, aside from some local wind storms Weather may prove to be somewhat foggy about this period, greatly handicapping traffic There may b a sharp drop in th temperature near the end of the week, but on or befor Saturday the mild conditions will again, raljy their forces with renewed strength and vigor This warm weather will be the warning of approaching wre stormims How ever, we do not anticipate this storm to get in its work in the early part of next ind ht I wish yit yourself on this he said, turning mco VYdl you man question Nam street I won butt in unless you want me to after amoments thought Wed just be putting ourselts into her class Then thens only one thing to do, h said, decisively Thats to the wav Night had fallen when they reached move awayhome Pullen KKW up to the curb, of town I and they alighted Funny there are jrttt machines out in front, he said Why, Juiia The house is dark 1 He ran up the steps, the girl hurrying after him He tried the doorknob, get into some other part can sell this house By we sold two houses today I get a snare of the commissioncouple of hundred dollars His daughter came to hi side and smoothed his ha r Im so glad I knew youd be a big man, papa, if you mean that at all Im sure youre not dumb His mind returned to the gathering that he had found at home I went in there among those women, and J told em what I thought of em, hesaid Ilistened awhile, and then I told em that Julia was the purest and sweetest girl in town and Id knock their husbands heads if any of em denied it My goodness exclaimed Julia I did he affirmed And then my to turnPfodtKting his , unci got a ihai fumbled at the lock Juiia but It IetUlytehkey h was holding tightly to his arm Elsie he called, as he entered the dark hall There was no answer He turned on the light, and glanced into the liv ing room Thechairs all were in or , , , , , a L i lap I was just fooling, he said riJWi , mother got UP and pushed me back , ,,,,, t Big mnr Helaughed a TrtlTtTTwroToue door I couldnt hit my DTeltTnAwum llii only small fry, Julia But I own mother, you know Arent women think1 w n going to have lots of fierce money more than 1 ever thought Id But, Sam, Pullen inquired, had this place and get they said anything against Jufia You house, and I think say you told about her being pure and good They hadnt mentioned Julianot it I heard Thev were talking about make I can sell your mama a new I ought to do it Jt , I gem I never thougfot, MR Parks, that wed have anything worth three thousand dollers in this house Ive wondered, and wondered what it cost, but I never met anybody who was acquainted with diamonds before, who could tell me You have a good many diamonds yourself, I suppose There was deference in her tone He took off big glasses, and swung them by their ribbon A man un fortunately cannot wear diamonds, he informed her A curious quirk of fashion But to anyone of experience, it is not hard to tell a good stone from a bad This was a gift from a relative he tried again Why, no, Mrs Pullen told him Ah He turned his eyes toward the girl It wasjust a gift, Julias mother said Mr Pullen has rich friends AUT This time therewsssiiii5 on your right hand, 1 think it was an fjonjng noto in his voice, engagement ring And, of CQurse, she hastened to Well, it isnt, she said, J tell him, Mr Pullen himself is in a He felt of the black bow formal call she had received in all her life, but she knew other girls, and had heard them talk about young mens ways Better give it back, she advised, cupping her palm to receive it Parks was sitting very close laid his hand upon hers Please, dont, she said youd give rmfmy ring She put her arm behind her, and moving her chair, increased the distance between them He tried to change the subject Ive always admired that little curl at the nape of your neck since I first saw you Mr Parks, 1 want my ring, insisted Julia Something in her tone caused him to act promptly He slipped the dia mond from his finger and laid it in her will get a chance Michigan before week Taking the we k a whole we look for a great many extremes in the weather over most parts of the state Such a condition will be very dangerous to fall sown crops where the snow j has melted away, leaving the ground bare Homecoming Days Planned at LLo M University of Michigan students are planning a homecoming weekend similar to affairs staged by a number of other colleges and universities Tentative dates for the weekend are May 8, i rrnd 10 Oh May 8 the annual Michigan Union father and sons banquet will be held, and later in the evening i freshmen will celebratecap night Sunday, May 10, will be Mothers day, Other events fnrthe weeken4 wdl be arranged arurnTThTRUCKUoii those three events, and atempts will be made to have a number of athletic events as well and at last on varsity contHt during the weekend OMOMITRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optopietrists are the only specialists charged by law with the care and examination of eyes for the determination of visual defects and to day prescribe more than 80 per cent of all glasses worn There is a reason for this remarkable progress of Optetry You will find it in the Optometrtc Examination briefly of hs tie vcry iarge moothed down his shirt bosom arje I have understood so heard, said Parks He out we I fixed thee dT u Mrs Pullen had placed them lie ey ning before The in an am hastened to the dining room A run en iu the lamps gaping Mr Iuian w table, he ham JHl llratl erCt wall, lief ore h i sandwahe, and h die Chat she rranged T e burned out She did ni inn ttmg aioie at tr Mided on the cloth her taring at tht V Wi le the Ilea lis oJ cake and cani lovingly vee who c 1 a , i 10 as and ier n v Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists dropjen arm , HAPT1 u 11 n kn y ran to s took iiot home Hamilton C i 1 a , ar entered as Pullen boxs face was aims this Is a shame, 1, heat answering tV eieS He threw li i s e ,at down, T just e while aco and Mrs way of businessvery and s where it bulged Shall we go some place and dance he asked Id like to, but mama isnt feeling well, and A familiar voice sounded from tinstair landing It was Mrs Pullen Just you go and dance, Julia she called The girls face grew brightred Oh she said, helplessly, and looked at Parks to see how he received this evidence that her mother had been i eavesdropping The young man proditnrl hi ivr i glasses and put them on If that is your mother, he said, Id be charmed to meet her Ill be right down, reported Mrs Pullen from above , A few moments of busy thumping on the floor told that she was preparing for company, and then sin appeared, in the new dress which she had bought for her tea She was pale, and her face was rather drawn, but she mustered up a fairly cheerful smile as Julia introduced young Parks Its so hard for me to keeptrack of all the young men, she said, artfully, but Im sure I havent met you before, have I, Mr Parks Im sorry to say you have not, he assured her, drawing forward a chair, and holding it until she was seated Julia bit her lip, and retreated to the couch I think a mother should be acfren qunintod with her daughters fiiMids Dont you Mrs Pullen continued, ia, Though goodness knows that with keeping track of Julias social engagements and mine, too she oldlwijkeed at her own phrase, but smiled ont j at once and continueIm apttofor get, sometimes F A tall young man came into the j Mama,inquired Julia, isnt itPe Lfe J nSSeiTfaM0 hallr and as he turned, exposed a white too much for you to be sitting up so r,l to ,rovcr rotjre puckm nd confiden skirt front between the lapels of an soon v You look ill evening coat Carlile glared with in Id rather be down here, ,id hey stanthostyity as Julia led the stranger mother I just hate it lying up there forward Father tVns is my the gir Ive seen the face before, I think, said the newcomer in a rich, deliber ate voice, as he shook hands with Sam So I have is a dealer in lands, I believe Real estate, she said, with pride He buys houses and sells them He just got into that business lately Hegot into it through one of his wealthy acquaintances Julia had been sitting silent, watching her mother and the young man beneath lowered lids Now she arose, and moved deliberately across tne room I think Ill run upstairs and see how papa is, said she Mrs Pullen made a commanding gesture You sit down, said she You know there isnt anything the matter withyour father, Julia You mustnlt go away and leave Mr Parks here alone To be continued U W No 9781191931 Opportunity Adlets For ExchangeMy 6,000 equity in 7room bungalow in suburb of Chicago for a clear stocked farm A rent 7 252 Highview, Eimhurst, III Jocco Performing Moirfcey Novelty Help make them Large profit Big demand Send dime coin for sample and particulars The Brownie Shop, Indiana Ave, Benton Harbor, Mich Health, Happiness Prosperity now obtained, Problems solved, Bible questions answered Chacnrter Analysis from Handwriting Write dyiriVanti tamp Rev Frank Paul M i 54 MerchantsrTaTTfrr Elmira, N, Yi Mystify your friends2Sc A reaJ card trick USP own deck Tell ten iople cards thy looked at in your absence Stanco, Oen tfeiivery, Tcrre Haute Ind Equippd to handle general merchandise stocks on percentage or cor,wgnment basis ood location Write promptly Aurora Merchandtse Mart, 26 N Broadway, Aurora Illinois Bourke Importing Co Moneta, this is Mr Parks friend, Mr Carlile, And said tiiil prices Iowa Stomach Ulcers, dyspepaia, indigestion trms respond quickly to Dales Treatment Write for literature, 400 for SOdaV supply KalTH Laboratories, 9 3,, East 84th St Chira RO N 111 tionwide search W best inventions PaTVtv of ln,1ate,nteri Wri1e American SoBNTO1, 69 risby Honest, reliable man who can furnish lileTrncw to represent the manufacturer of auto accessory in your own locality Ample Co Pent 1 611 North AycChicai Florida OrangesDirect f Finest quality good hill ill Taikirvj ,1 ry irni about or he our hoile I Mippntlv Dill IH at tip had 1 Pui 11 t , 1 the n uifohie 1 1 i vs XXVII tlvatvd h 1 p of I e None Juiia ipkir, 1, A I nouleer, nifivi e refusd u tieiJ dill, lvor 1 J leUk Iiord 1 ,f tii ,a Il t t 111 dewr dii hi, a 1 1 r li nc un dd a IK d tff Her die tat 1 uiri Pulbn Lir from h t worry you 1 i OFie uf water pitchei PT eh out h e ma said, 1 r fort he v f them t 0 She tii re at tailVf 1111, Y h inrtionito v,vit rem hee todaw ai 1 , L d iot to com iv 1 in vita t ion, and t abmit t a moth H ,ii Otile He aid cuiped with n said Mrs Pullen i a lot of women over they cot toerther and or to answer the all cacklinp mv iaurhirip And r as dad as any of them topped and cowlerl 1 ivMieNt iruih 1 nnd hnnpnod omethinePull, n ai ot ii ki h ean Y ie av apkm,and bathed r t at on h forehad Then she si mi taking one of Mr Pullen stroked it entiy whil Puih bt 1 cm foil, f on the oth 1 an to ivir mot IUT, Sam w Im sorry ,IP said, diamond on her finecr be awfullv hiird for her they wemt peak r, ,1 they meet addressing Julia twisting Ivr Its croing to She cat M 1 k w, poKe at last, her fed, Nohody aid bHntiire out the difficult I knnwr1 soothed hrr husiort care, do we, Elsie ke that in our When B voire ciV woiiN w I knowband W W nor want p ojib doud H wif did not say anything more until they hadU4 htr uptair, ami unfitinlriL hep new driss laid heron tin lpd Then he turned her head uay, wearily My pretty party he whispered Pulled and Julia made their dinner on the nndwiches and cakes that heaped the dirdnu table They took turn about, one of them remaminjr upstairs while the other ate Finally Mrs Pullen seemed to fall cry i asUep At 1at she lay with hrr eyes down L here, came Ill Ill jet ir eye an luaiep ten hre Mr Puller listn Jula Car oot up arid 0 th couch where tne trirl sat 11 you what well lo You ajid married Julia, and on my bacTcand you father is making some figures and wont talk Parks cleared his throat loudly, to dray their attention back to him I was admiring your daughters beautiful diamond, said he, I think it is a bluewhite Natal stone, isnt it I A professional man, Mr Carlile am a great lover of diamonds, Mrs A shoe clerk snapped Sam ven Pullen omously And Ive got to he going A which kind of a stone heGood night asked He tamped into the hall, seized his A bluewhite diamond from Natal oat and hatened out the door, ignor Natal in South Africa, you know, inffjulia, vio followed after him Though, of course, he added, it Whim she returned tlv new young might be a Kimberley stone I did not man was peaking to Pullen My examine it closely associates, he said, inform me that f Mrs Pullen looked at him with re vou are an extensive dealer in real spect So youre an expert on diatate monds, Mr Parks, she said Isnt Yes, said Pullen, who had not that nice Do you know, Ive always2 Buys Can New Life for Tire 25 resumed his seat And now if youll wondered what that diamond was excuse me, Im eoing to run after that worth What do you think it is young fellow who just left worth He wet his lips, uncertainly Er CHAPTER XXVIII Ill tell you Most of thejewelers are PuiUn returned to the house half very honest I think they charged you the correct pricewith the duty added, of course The customs, duty is very heavy on diamonds Oh, we didnt buy it, she told him It was a gift He adjusted his glasses, and turned to examine the ring on Julias finger, a half dozen feet away I should IT aid fro,1 rom grove to you , S17e ref ripened, 3 loz rasp ,1,, express 67r S ln7, case 1 15pNpess 134 A No mixed crises of oranges and grapefruit at nbove prires Send us pnly the price of fruit, the express can be collect on delivery GuyJR Seely, Orlando, Florida Thousands of dollars paid for jokes and wiserracks, Send 1 for list of buyers and our wonderful cooperative selling plan Southern Press Snydicate Box 1161, Atlanta, Ga 81 Roy TabletsFor Colds, Flu, Sore Throat, Headache, Nouralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago Rheumatism, Send 100 for SO tablets Roy Remedies Co, 20 W Jackson Blvd Chicajto uilen re an hour later, ti 0 11 hat1 nis overcoat H iess and without rite red the hall, and stood in the doorway of the living more mileage uruaranteed Ajyents wanted KICK, profit New Life to Rubber Co 1726 No Kenmore, Hollywood Calif 7 9 THE FLORENCEA home for elderly people and convalescents Kind and efficient care Reasonable rates Endorsed by Physician and Clertiy Mrs Milo Warner, Grant Hijrhwav Marengo Illinois Photte 964 7 8 For SaJeChoice La paper shell pecans, C, 0 D postpaid 40c per lh sample cTn request at 40c per lb Address G E Bailty, Lake Arthur, La 7g Julia, and Ill take ard thatll fix these old at down hesidr her and room Parks was sitting in a corner of the couch, his long, slim legs crossed, ex posing delicately figured socks Julia looked at her father quickly He nodded at her and smiled Sams judge, Mrs Pullen, ne ,al, ail right now he said One of m with a judicjal air, that this stone Julias boy friends who was upcare ol vou her He took her hand Julia tarted ami Pullen slowly lowred his clear as he regarded the young visitor t But how aid tie, Ls that going to settle the gossip The girl was trying to draw her hand away, but Carlile held on Itll practicing long, Mr Parks show that I dont believe a word of Julias caller glanced at her, and it said he And then, besides, I cleared his throat Not he said, as wouldnt tami for anybody talking long as many other members of the about about something, he added to Parks I wanted to advise him not to doanything rash An excellent thing for you to do, sir said the young man Boys are very impulsive, I have found A law yer sees a great deal of the inner life of his clients Pullen rubbed a forefinger along the side of his nose Have you been of lis m wouldnt b that itwell, at a rough estimate, it cost about three thousand dollars What Mrs Pullen half rose to j her feet, and thrgirl gazed at him in astonishment More or less, he hastened to say A few hundred more or less But it is a very fine diamond From some relative, I presume The older woman settled back in her chair, and gazed at her daughter Have you 1,000, 10,000 to Invest In afe, ibtautial finance company doinp collateral loan business ority That has ben in business more than 3 years looking to in crease it capita Paid 32 dividends to it investor in the la t 2 years safety of principal assured 10 per year dividend are guaranteed hijrhest references C F, C Suite 143233 No LaSalfce St, Chicapo Constipation Cnue of colds, sick headache, indigestion, had complexions, and most all human ailments, cured by simpVe method Never fails My vigorous body living evidence Complete course of instructions, also 3 rftos supply of famous herbs foirurifying blood and removing toic poisons sent prepaid for flOO Improve your health and prevent future sickness by ordering now J Frederick Krn Phy C 106 Spruce, Minneapolis Minn 78 wifes mother, and she m wifes mother unless See eloed, and h r irm imp and motion less Julia, who was with n r, stole own the steps By George, th is ghastly,, said father, who wa, huddled in his lir It makes no difference to se people around here speak t hut its going to break i heart od, sobfTtr She just people, and if they come to her house, Weve got to do pa and cheed it e Mrs Hamilher ufc that bar I amha, hayoung yet The father excused himself, and Hetiptoed up the stairs My mother isnt well, he girl explained He walks that way 1o keep from waking her up said, Very thougrftful, he said Very Youre as good and sweet thoughtful, indeed He was looking be But wr cant get mar at the diamond that flashed upon her rierl, Sam iouyou cant support a right hand A beautiful ring Ris Julia and I were married, looked hopefullyvat Pullen Sam said Julia He turned and looked at her Youre a rood boy, she evrtly daughter ts von ned, Wffe Vet f Who card support a wife tie demanded Lots of dumber fellows than 1 am support wives You supported NODI wife when you were young, Mr Pullen The ohfer man grinned, quietly Thanks for the compliment, he said MBtft, Sam Im afraid your little schema wont workat least so far as helping Mrsj Pullen is concerned I didnt mean that you are dumb, 3aid Carlite with anxiety I didnt ing, he came to her side and lifted her finger An excellent stone Still holding her hand he reached behind him, and drew up a chair Julia pulled away May I look at the ring he purSUeti She took it off and handed it to him He turned it ver and overrandftrrarry slipped it on hi little finger A per ifect fit, he said, and added, archly May I wear it a whileV1 JuTiA hesitated T4uwas the first miserable with Backache A Bad Back Often Warn of Disordered Kidneys A S E yo bothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Help your kid neyt with Doant Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealer every where 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doans I J CLARK, 47 N OAKLBY AVft, COLUMEtUS OHIO, ay Uy Wdney didnt art they tbould and backache made me feel wore oat and miserable I had to pas the aecretiQW fo or five times every niaht Headaches and dizxinett blurred my tight My etnast was soma and I dkhVft feel good at alL Poani PJ1 rid me of the troSbfe I loans Pills A trmtic tor thmOdnmy v p V A e awipipw I1 jJIWflv 1 The Pinckney Pifpateh Wednexjy, January 21 1931 4 PLATES SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 15, You cannot buy a better plate at any price than I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed about i forever I guarantee all my plates to be perfectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcohtn or rubber plates Very truly yours Dr Fred Phone 871 Waggoner Mason, 4, Midi MORTGAGE SALE in Default having been made condition of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein conta ned to sell has become operative, execut ed by Theodore J A lie bitch Jr and Irene Allebach, his wife, f the Township f Hamburg, Livingston County Michigan, to Joseph Iiieckhoir, dated October 24, ll2, anJ re corded in the Office, of the Regit or of Deed for Livine Countv, Michigan, on Otto, Van Winkle, for Mortgagee Address Michigan Tf ie F MICHIGAN Court tor the County of Livin gston Or court, hejdat in th ity of out, h, i7th ribi r A K Mn in1 vvihs 1 Aon Liu VriW, in Liber VV of Mvrii pages 254 and lioo, thereof expressly provided in aid v that should default l nuale payment of taxes or insuranrv date when the same wnvj and should the same remain tate IM ID ARE DAUJ5S StfSWlZED BY THE LIQUOR ELEMENTS The Detroit Free Press appewrto be In Mondays edition, front page, appears a black scare heading Want Repeal in 24 states The artJ icle purporting to quote Henry H Curran, president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, names those 24 states as follows Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Montana and Washington Count em Do you make 24 Neither do we He goes on to say that in five of these statesMaryland, Ohio, Louisiana, Montana and Washinjpton, they have elected one wet senator and one dry senator So the Result is thorn are 7 wet states prid 5 half wet in the total of 48 states Not very encouraging for those who wish to repeal the Volstead act, is it The heading of that article was the work of the Detroit Free Press All newspapers write their own headings It was not only misleading but a plain and unvarnished falsehood written to catch the thousands of people who are too busy, or r think they are, to read anything more than the heads of the news papers Those who read only the heads would be led to believe that these United States are just on the verge of repealing the prohibition law when nothing is farther from the truth We wonder whether it is a good rule for large newspapers to publish news that is manifestly misleadingiPowlerville Review o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybuagh Patr Sunday Service Preaohing 1830 Sunday School 1135 B Y 1 U 430 Thursday Praise and prayer, service 730 The Primary department of the Sunday school put on a special at the dose of the lrsson Sunday morning The Berean Sunday school class puts on a box social at the hall Friday evening All are invited j The P Y P U will have a social j at Mr Roy Placcways Wednesday eveningSleighs will be at the par sonage at 730 to cany the society to the social Friday afternoon at 2 oclock the Missionary Society will meet with Mr, and Mrs Slaybaugh for their No longer expensive is this healthni ELECTRIC COOKING i for i t f ,i an if unpaii a period of thirty days, then tin principal s mortgage w est shall at gagee bee And defj the pay me es, and m elapsed, si taxes hex t iie same mortgago virtue of contained, el are the Hundred D rearugo of payable im id to be d the s,m and Scve and no s having be debt secu iiny part hereby thirtieth oclock Iho foreno front door City of Ho the place of for the which said sold axe will beT auction t premise a jr so much there of as nr ed to fatiffy the amount due on sail mortgage and all legal cost inciudmi , an attorney fee of twentyfive Do ars 25 That is to say a thn jertain piece or parcel of land sit Lwte and being in the Toffnship o Hamburg, Coty of Livingston an State of Michigan, described as c lown, towt Beginning at the southwest, conno o kowned by Theodore and his wife Irene Albbach southerly sixty feet thence easterly to shore f Hur on River thence northerly sixtysix Cf feet along the shore of said Huron River to the south line of said lot owned by theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly along snid south line of JoQMged by Theodore Allebach j Jr and his wife Ire in Allebach to place of beginning, beiim on th west side of Huron Rivet Section 21 Township one 1 North,Range five 5 eat, Livingston Count 71H4iX gan Dated Nomber 30 oseph UieckBoff, regular meeting in the Mr and Mrs Slaybaugh an invitation to all to be new exp refirst year d t Sunday morning, the boys clubs of Intermediate department was ristened the Boosters unday is the last day in the the attendance banner in the race It cost little more than the method you are now using Now you can enjoy modern electric cooking id a cost differing little from that of your present cook 4fig Electric cooking has been brought well within the reach of the average family income There is no longer any reason why you cannot enjoy thij super iority of modern electric cooking in your kitchen vElectritooking is healthful Veiy littft water is needed to cook meats and vegetables they cook in their own juicesAll the nourishing ejpmrnt Imrt in ihe irJn of steam in an ordinary sttfve, are sealed in with an electric range Even the cheaper cuts of roasts cook to melting tenderness ace Are Baking is simplified by means of automatic oven heat control Patry is flaky and cakes are light and finegrained You will be delighted writh the con, venience and cleanliness of electric cooking IOSCO Too late for last week ilda Rochhold is working d Munsell, Ir Henry Jensen has rented W Allison farm Swen Jensen had a severe attack rheumatism but is better at this iting , Zula Clark called on Mrs Henry nsen Friday FIotl Munsell was in Howell the ist week getting acquainted with e duties of his office Mrs Jessie Carson visited Mrs nnie Miller Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Unadilla Saturday ir and Mrs Henry Jensen and and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isae were Howell shoppers Saturr and Mrs Maurice Teft have ie to spend the winter with her ents, THE DETROIT EDISON GO T HP HAMBURG j Allebach MTUI ix dill TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also hay them for sale MIKE PAJMKOFF Fick farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, Michigan We are fixed for turarcw oat work of thtt kmd doublequick liDe Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORN Y Office in Court House Howail Mihirrak FOR SAtJvKnough used lumber to liuild a chicken houae 10x12 ft, studding in front K ft, rear i ft, framework of 2N4, roof boaids inclurled Total price S25D0 lhune 35F2 Carter I3rown 1aul J McClear, a resident of Hamburg village for the past 17 years, where he has run the elevator i during that tirfle, died at St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor Kirly Saturday morning Hfctie ho had been a patient th pa,st three weeks Mr McClear was born in Unadilla township bO years ago He g survived by two sistejs, Mrs K A Kuhn of Gregory and Mrs Mfcry Fitzgerald of Detroit six brothers, Eugene McClear of Whitmorr Lake who had been associated with Mr McClear at the elevator here the past lo years, Terrance and fcouis McClear of Detroit, John McClear ofT Jackson and Kmest and Leo Mc Clear of Royal Oak, 30 nieces and nephews and a number of grea nieces and nephew Two Mstrs and one brother arc deceaMod, Mrs James StackaUe, who died at Gregory a number of ytars ago, James McClear j January 2 Kdu rd I Fitzgerald haH tiir misv fortunr to break one of his Irgs Sunday evening, when he fell while walking from his lome to th homo of Harold Gilbert It i a spijal irenk a little below the knee, fir was i taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where he is doing as well a can be ejjprrtrd Mrs Fitzgerald brother inlaw and sister, Mr amj Mrs Chester Jarrett of Whitmore Lake aje stay hi g with lier j rtaudine Feitherl had the had I luck to fall Thursday evening, dis j locating her riht wrist I Mr and Mr Harold Oilbert en teitained at dinner Iecently, Mr and Mrs OhesuT Jarrett of Whitmort Lake, Mr and Mrs Fdgnr Meyer of of Arm Arbor, Mr and Mrs James W Featherly and son, Jimmie, Mr and Mrs Kdward J Fitgerald, Mrs Ruth Roberts and Wayne G Jury Mrs Alfred Vanderseal of Detroit came Prtday to visit IK r aunr, Mrs I Tr nor, , u rjfr ,, il,jp chttMh tea fr nil rhp ijekorc vrtrn til6 ptne H ii i I,P rircfw nr to go tnwarr pnoidinz rntnfnym for th rzr pnor f I ir i i z PilKnn H r irr,ii ini for tS cup nf ten eiLM jMvtrhl thrift ptM of hrrnf oil hintrr flvp jflni trtn, n1 four vooJl buns, nas pasinj hid mp for ifir leventh lime when he ttjruM lo iii companion and said I think HTPiv one should encourajfea thinz ef tlii Kori, as lt for a good caueLondnn Humorist , V I who died inTdaho about thne years John Humphrey and Mr Humphrey lm and Miss Sarah McClear who jr y lived with Mr McClear hrtr rmd died about a year ago r McClear ti ith i Cooper wXu h kttnx ill i few months is not improv iff r MNejc Mrs Kliza4vth COP of Detroit is with her n Tt Mortgagee General Service Shop f Pinckney, Mich Howeii Rd h If4 MfCTHXQAMME GAS AHD OILS Tires, Tub mud Battery Work Fitt Cnnk Cm mi PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONRER Fann Sales a Speciality Pinckhey Phone 19F11 PNICNY 0 Htm IrflQ to 2M 9, K was jjupenisor of Hamburg township several years Funeral senice were held at Sh Marjs Catholic chuph in Pinckney Monday forenoon interment in St Marys cemetery Hamburg lodge, So 43fi, I O f F gavi another of its enjoyable card partieM at their hall Thursday evening Twentyfive tables of proIgressive euchre wen in play Fiisf prize was won by Mrs WiUiam Leece of Hariajr Springs seconf by lT Kahal of miianti and third prize by Mr Edwtfn Ross of Webster fiuesCfwercpresent from Anp Av bor, Ypsiianti, Harbor fcfiugr Rrightou, Whitmore Lake, Webster and Hambuaj, Supperwjjii Hervi Putnam twj after whifih, many tripped the light My and Mi Joim Mtfn IfanUrtic toe for a whilt The next, Raul, of YpsiiaBU party will h held Thursday avetting, Mi and Mro Jute I i KjiMstiiH Musson of HoweU was guest of Marjorie Allison ap4rt of last week Mr nnd Mrs Albert Dinkel spout the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs frving Gardner of Detroit, attending a party at the Masonic HaM Marjorie Allison entertained Wed nesday lAening live young an of Howell Mrs Kroie Huuer diefl recently in Dewitfcj Wie was a funiu re aidant Ulgton county, hating bee VlffHi CALORY COUNT NOW EXTENDS TO CAR FUEL ChiefiLo,Since America dlscorari, calorlrj, the average citizen bibit a4T rhprkinjf up the foods that go T hi siomach has been extended f perininiziuif the gasoline and oil fee faed the faaoily autotnobile, accoftt ing to the AmeHcan Kettarch dation Th calory 1 A tiw, wfcitt food or fMl, Important Tiaaaaat W er the ca flt tha fc body, rht Ttdal Tha i mit Una nni fiat Chawkli KMN V w THEATRE e vw HOWEU, MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 21, 22, 23 Harold Lloyd in Feet First Americas King of Comedian at His Pest Cymedy Ulood and Thunder Latest News Event Saturday, January 24 The Rogie of the Rio Grande , Ftauiring Raymond Jiatton Tiie Indians Are Coining No A Cunedy Josses Orders Flip, the Frotf in The Village Paruer Mat Z P M Adm 10c and 20e IN it Sunday, Jan 25 VICTOR McLOGLEN AND MORA MORIS A Devil with Woman Comedy Hot Dug Leather Pusher Sound Fable Con to 11 P M ainiu i and loners Mat 2 P M and Tues, Jan 26, 27 1 Breodel in Just Imagine A Picturization of 75 Year from Now SuJiUtlntiu you may never live to seeSo see it now Comedv Itoval Flash News Events Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 28, 29, 30 Laurel Hardy inThe Murder Case t, Also WILL ROGERS IN LIGHTNING A Cheat Show C iDiii LJuekie Cogan in Tom Sawyer Douglas Fairbanks in The Little Accident Janet Gay nor and Charles Fa roll in The Man Who Came Hack The Cat Creeps Hells Angel Whoopee The PJavhoiis of Livingcon Countv 4 111 i i i i 4j i i i i i 4 i Mrs Mary Wasson entertained the Missionary Ladies Wednesday afternoon rMs A L Dutton called Thursday afternon on Mr and Mrs Hall on the VanSyckel farm Mrs Dan Lantis and daughter, j dish June, of Stockbridge called on Mrs Mrs 21,131 school class will give a box social at the hall next Friday evening Dr and Mrs Ed Howlett of tiac spent Sunday, with Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett, Mr and Mrs Floyd Ware and son of Brooklyn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, Mis Jennie Bowdish spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred BowFred Gauss Thursday Mrs Martin Anderson called on Mrs M M Isham Saturday Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipraan were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H A Watson Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie called around town Saturday MTv and Mrs Frt Jacobs spent TuesBajr evening at Mr and Ml Henry Lilywhjtes Gertrude Crosman entertained a group of friends at bridge tFriday evening Earl Watson was in Ann Arbor Monday Dr Neil McClear of Owosso and Pat McClear of Jackson were with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McClear Sunday Mrs Lois Watson of Ann Arbor spent from Thursday to Monday with her sister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger 1WltHHIHIIHIilHltlIllMltWlttHllllltIHIIUltHIIIUHMMWlim New SpeciaL Low Prices 1 Pathfinder Tires yf A MI ui T II x Mr and Mrs Vere Warden of Mr and Mrs rloyd Lillywihtc vis iled at Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly whites Sunday j fe i mmm To the Extent and Vattie of checking account service, consider, first, that one hundred times the f J te amount of money in circulation is paid out by checking depositors in the United States, through the use of checks Then imagine the checking account system suddenly swept away Think of the inconveniencethe loss of time the risk involvedof all bills, every i I The short exercises for Sunday school was well attended Jack Donohue and William Kohls Miss Alice Quitfg anjd, Mass Thclma Vaughn of Dexter s,pent Sunday in Detroit and attendetf the Auto Show at Convention Hall and theater Mr and Mrs H A Wasson spent Friday evennig at the Wm Longnecker home Mr and Mrs Or la Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Peterson spent Sunday eve with Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Mr and Mrs, Gale Reasoner of Holt ate lunch Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs U J Dyer and Mr James Cornstalk and daughter, Patricia, are making an extended visit with the in Mr V W fiobCrts called Friday evening at Mr A L Duttons and H J Dyers MROCV Gus P Smitji received word Wednesday of the death of his mother, Mrs June Sroath of Sunbtright, Tenn Mr and Mrs D H Hoover of West Grand1 River Ave, Howell spent Saturday evening at J D Whites Friends are sorry to learn of the critical tyonditfion SfXounty School Com, Fj Alrna Sharpo who underwent an operation for removal of double inside goitre at Sparrow Hos pital, Lansing, Saturday Alma many friends hope for a speedy rectrvery Mrs Basil Whfce entertained Bruce Roberts ami sofns, Mrs Jul3a rasa Lake called at the C F Bollinger home Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia visited Mrs Brogans parents here the latter part of the week Mr and Mrs, Harlow Munsell and Bert Hartsuff were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs John Grnsshons and Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayeir and family were in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her 5 parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett s Mr and Mr Carl BoUinjger and Aljrer and Wanna BowdLsh were in Jackson Satwdayfafternoon Miss Paaliste Galbrsith of Howell spent Sunday with her parerrls, Mr and Mrs Chares Galbraith 29x440 29x450 30x450 28x475 495 i 575 590 I 685 TRUCK TIRES 3 30x5 1835 32x6 2975 1 ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS I Large Size 3500, Now f Small Size, 2750, New I BATTERIES Exide Batteries 70 I s L, LAYEY 2475 S 1960 SINCLAIR JlL STATION FIMCANEt MICH r LAKELAND NEWS u J winre, had to be paid in actual cash you have no checking account, U i, oosni his give you a new viewpoint on its advantages Why not come inr then, and open yours today c rm t t 4 day Vvening The occasion being the hirtulay of Hruce Roberts 7Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson UI1 Hart land, Mr and Mrte Leo Chap,in Howell, and Fred Ury visited it Wm Ruttmans Sundny H W Norton of DelavanT Wis ald at Norton Farms Thursday H O Gentiy and family spent Sunday at Gene IlinkcTs in PinckIHV, Tlw Marion Farmers club will nict al Purr Kings Jan 20 for pot hick dinner Several farmers from IKMT attended tlie McConnicik eelelxration al K K Uurrons in Howell Monday Ami also enjoyed the theatre and frei lunch H GREjGORY J John Potts who has been a guest of his daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Harvey Clark, at Jrand Rapids has returned to hishome here Mr and Mrs Allyon Burton of Detroit entertained over the wctk end at the Burton cottage at Strawberry Lake for a house party Miss Viola Petteys called in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended Iheir card club at the home of Mtv and Mrs M J Hoisel Thursday eve Waiter Girard has his ice house filled Fred Pross, Jr, spent Sunday in Brighton 5 iiiiiiiiiniiiiniMiiiruiiiiiiitiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiminiHyjiiiiiMiiiim Mrs T L Uourbonnais atended a meeting of the Altar Society of St Moore and Baily at supper SaturJ Marys ehwwh at the home of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Thursday William Cady spent the week end with his daughter and son inlaw, Mr and Mrs JRobert Walker at Ann 4 rbor m Mrs T L Iiourbonnais, Mr Fd Pcrdick, Mrs Robert Jack aul Mrs Harrj Lee attended the card club at the home of Mrs Irving Kennedy at I,rr1ney Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Lockwood called in Ann Arbor and Chelsea Saturday MaIge and Mildred Jack attended a Hard Time party by the Commun ity Congregational Sunday School al Pinckney Saturday evening FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigarsrjrveus a call JOE GENTILE 1 t The Pinckney State Wc Pay 4 Per Ccijt on Savings Bank 1 ivffl TP Ki et Ball JOSCO tmunity Hall k o G JANUARY 21, iney Independents NUARY 24 inckney fViul MrGlear an old resident of Jiegoiy died at, St Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor 5aturday The remains e brought to the K A Kuhn home and burfcil was made in Pinckney ccintteiy Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipivjan were Sunday guesttf of Mr and M Homer Wasson of Tlainfield Littlf Carols Rjid is out of school with rhickenpjox Wil Collint A fonmr Gregoiy resident, ijird at his home on the farm i the result of a fall in the barn Saturda moaning Mi Collins was ears of itri Mr and Mrs Clifford Osborn have new iightl and nneiialf son born Thursday i will be called Heniy Walter Mrs, Jen lift Feitn anl Mrs Rose flark Msited lheir mother Mrs Em ily Harris Tuesday Mr and Mis Will Puhl spent part f tif past week with Ihuir daughter Mr Alvay Dixjii f Howell Wnnna PowdisK and Poland Hosier nticiidied the funeral of their JMher aft I tattle Creek Sunday Howartl MaprfrJuTT Fxed Rose, lanncejyCrtrshatl, ChaHe Galbrailh and rmutfr Whittaker attended to tnT coHrctions for the church Sun day The results wore very gratifying The Kings Daughter will meet with Mrs Frank Oyitt Wcdricaday Jnnunry Ax The memrs of the first, trmrrrp will aeife tf, dinner t oon ns Mitl bo the annual businesstfcflng and elertion of officers TT7ltt7Hls are urged to be pre sent s Thtntwly yvorttni2edlrttndayl Dale Miller visited his cousin, Pobert Miller Thursday and attend ed school at Fowerville, Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Ed Secor Mr Secor is a great sufferer from cancer on his face Miss Cftlia Kuttman attended a miscellaneous shower Saturday night for Mr and Mrs Don Hudson Mrs Elva Anderson called on Mrs James Sackey Saturday afternoon Richard Buckley took the Stone, North, and Anderson children for a sleiph ride Sunday afternoon and called on the Jackson children Mr and Mrs Mylo Isham and famiy were Sunday callers at the Frank Watte home Miss Bcmice Miller spent the week end at home Mrs John Ruttman called Monday on Mrs Larsen in Howell Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson called at Walter Millers Sunday even ing Mr and Mrs Iie Glover and Iiobby of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Frank Waiters home Genevieve Miller called on Zula Clark Saturday Lyle Munsell spent the week end at home M and Mrs Walter Deiterle and baby spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn o DwrgM Wegener fell in lh pond while cutting ice yfiterdy and miht hi drowndd f i hud wt heen for ptoWfH on of k rboke rope by Lfty RMIOW d Uik oltdti ,,i ,TTTTffiiimmjtuxi REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Special Prices for School Children Lunches YDDKS LUNCH H C VEDDER, MGR T W M The Riacknr DsWeWUy, tiMratij fc 1931 11 I I IMftlllklll IMIlJji HllT CASk SPECIALS Pure Lard, Armours Star Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack i i J f r 12c 59c 06cj 35c 1 Beans, per lb Maxwell Coffee, per lb P G Soap, 3 bars Rice, Fancy, per lb Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c 10c 06c Charles Kennedy of Detroit spout lbe week, end with his mother, Mrs ina Kennedy Mr andMrs Kirk VanWinkk of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of CV VaaWnkle The ice harvest i now underway Walter Girard filled his ice house at Lakeland last week and S H Canhas a gang of rrieh at work filinj hi at Pinckney this week Work starred Monday The ice is about 10 iruhes thick and of good quality RUfisel Schaefer and the other oil drillers who worked on the Glennbrook oil well south of town last summer and have been staying at Met Chalkera hotel at Patterson Lake this winter have been working at the oil weU near Bancroft helping to get rid of te water which is hinI dering operations It is reported that J work on the ElraepvGlenn well which was suspended several months ago is to be resumed soon , Miss Henrietta KeUy dX Ann ArT bor and David Kelly of Detroit were 1 jinita CHKENNDY 4C 4 a M iff VIB 1 Li JL ML If j TIRES J Before you send away for tires see us Well save you money and you dont have to buy sight unseen Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question at prices as low or lower than you can get anywhere Why take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on Miller tires x The Pinckney Dispatch Ju ,t i i il Hi lie Im St oiTlC at IIU knn , Mih as iitl rlnss Matter Sulis i iption i 25 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT George Lewis of Fowlerville is moving ontn thr irf farm etLst of town C A Weddige oi Saliru town on business Monday ft 3 J t II a i W H MEYER ft a P i VJVVVSrVVVVAVVAVVVVVVV PJJfrn 1 B II V VVIVVIS zpeci T SH su JMrJ Butter, per lb 31c Lard, 2 lbs c Round Steak per tb Hamburger, 2 lb Spareribs, per tb Fresh Picnic Shoulders, per tb Beef Pot Roast , per tb Stew Beef, per tb Pork Lion Ends, per tb Pork Chops, lean, per tb Salt Pork, per tb Frankforts, per tb Bologna, per tb Cheese, per tb , 10 Bars of P G or Flake White 3 Pkgs of Jello ShreHded Wheat 71 0 2 Pkgs of Famo Pancake Pour and 2 Free Large Pkg of Rolled Oats 3 Rolls of Toilet Paper Spring Hill Coffee Monarch Coffee We take in cream every day in the week at the high est price i i 33c 23c lie 25c 19c 19c 29c Mr and Mrs Frank Detroit spent the week home here Miss Wilhclmina Rourbonnais is spending a week with Detroit relatives I H Swarthout and son, Don, were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and r Mylo Kettler ami daughters Jackson and Miss Dot I Sunday guests of their parents, Mr JaiKl Mrs Robert Kelly Victor Johnson of Detroit visited Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson Friday Boone Amburgvy and wife spentSg the week end with Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen in Lansing Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Catherine Hon were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Larkin in Howell Friday afternoon , Will Dunbar of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Saturday Miss Viola Harris of Chelsea spent i the week end with Mr and Mrsj George Clark I Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and j family were Sunday guests of Mr j and Mrs Fred Burgess j Wm H Meyer made a business j trip to Detroit Mpnday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Maude Reason were Mr, anil Mrs Harry de and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor I Miss Marilda Rogers was home , r Detroit over the week end , Mrs Fred Head spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Frank Peters in Jackson Dr P Gardner and wife of Lansing were Sunday afternoon vis j irors, at the home of Mrs Klira j Gardner Mr and Mrs Henry KcJU L txQTitowtsinr1 Haunwere in Howell t one tiay last week I Dr and Mrs R Siglr had as j Sunday guests, Louie Armsdee and i wife of Flint j Mr and Mrs Clifford Vanllorn j had as Sunday quests, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith, Will Bova and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter of North Hamburg, Ona Campbell find wife Mrs George Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, were in Ann Arbor Saturday night The Misses Florence MurpHy and BARRYS DRUG STORE TitiurfWiiiiituuuiiuJiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHllillllllllllitUHritiiiiiHiUjiuiiiiiiut V J , i MIC HIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO PUBLISHER w Bowers of id at their xithillurr of Ha4ett were Sunday Madeline4velly and LojrejnzoMiirphy guest of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Edgar Martin and family of Lanfiiinjr spent Saturday with Mr and Times Martin and wrtTi TnTnT of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr W F Murphy Mr and Mrs A M Roche of ,jw4f nrr rtrri iuy rtrrnrrat u 1 a ioiv init thr birth of i M1 lb son went to Detroit Sunday ,Uid spent v, , T, , i born Janunrv 1stj he dav with Mr and frs Robert , , Walker A larp son Son MPWwwvvvvwvvvv WANTED POULTRY EGGS WW pay eih fer pouHry and Am delivered at my ioultrj fiMft, and will W the mark afford at ail timet E FARNAM Normaa Reason iFAL F,STAK BROKER arns,RosidentLnl Property arid Lakt FronUpe a Sprciabty MI have riy property to trade inrktty Mich Phonw No 17 Tin finckiicy Dispatch 125 per year nutnbrr attended the dance given by the O K S Friday evening Another willbe jiven JSL Mrs Helen Monks Hcrry of Stockridjre was in Finckncy last Thursday John Harrington of Detroit pent last week at the home of Mr and Mrs T L Dourbonnais Mr and Mrs Norman Reason ami Mrs Dallas Cox and daughter, Jac j queline, were Sunday guests of Mr , and Mrs Ceorjje Reason of Detroit 1 The local creamery is again run ing on part time The truck of W H j Myers was laid off for one week last Wednesday and the trucks of Will Kennedy, Ren White and L C Devereaux are off for one week starting Tuesday, yesterday Gene Dinkels truck pets a week off starting today Mr and Mrs Doyle and the Misses Josephine Darns, Aloe Stott clmirc and Sylvia Shank attended the teachers institute at Ypsilanti Friday School was dismissed here for the day f Mrs Jones of Mungor spent the first of the week with Dr und Mrs C L Siglcr Mrs L 1 Henry has resigned hrr position as, teacher in the Brighton sehotd and is now li ing at Flainfield Dr and Mrs R C Sigler were in Ann Arbor Sunday James Crumbaugh of Ann Arbor visited friends in Pinckney and Howell several days lant week Slayton Son sola an Olds sedan to T H Swarthout one day last week James Smith who has been ill at the home of John Jeffreys for a ninb r of tnopths was taken to the hojne of William Thompson, Sunday, where he will be cared for A M Roche of Lansing was fr town OT business Monday Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mr I, C Dereaiii ind daughter, Rrt ty, ere in Unwell Friday afternoon Kir 1 Uauglin and wife were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Milton Hendern and datjirhleis, Fdria and Irene, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fik Dr C L Sigler was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper und daughter, Fl renee of Plint were Sunday visitors at the R , Webb home Rev Louis M Dion spent a couple of flays last week in Detroit Louis Monks and wife of Jackson were Monday guests of the MissesFanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mrs , Lavey, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy were in Ann Arbor Fri day Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited relatives at Whitmore Lake Sunday J Suniay yrucsts of Mr and Mrs C J Tropin were George Green and 1 wife of Howell Mr and Mrs Frrd Reul and daughter Rose Mary, pent the week vnd with Dr and Mrs S J Rrown i, Detroit Frcl Lake was in Rrighton Sunday Mr Francis Rowman and childMen Mr and Mrs Fred Rowman vlsI ited Mr and Mrs Oltn Russell at j Howell Monday afternoon out by TELEPHONE T m kren lo inforrnalinii large arnoimi of vital kren burinessniaii has a at his fingertip He is constancy in Iniirli uilh proplr and rnarkeu that affect liih hutinfe keeps informed of banging trade etmdiiionsif 1H s r,, tiLmakrthAt mmrea It11 tr an7id n Inp riniiftitftr iwn5 ti lie prjs ihr Lriforrnaion hr vant uhpn h rusilv and ifuicklv hy frlrplumr, Whrn you lind oui desk piling up with outoftown nMttrrs ihat nrrrj attention, pick up voiir IrJphnn Vu will finrl rral atiiAerifin in coping nith btjin prnAcm in thr moi direrj, practic MHV known And u will find the trlrplionr inrxperuit Vi Barnards Specials j i 25c 25c Mrs OrvlUe Nash was a Thursday quests of Mr and Mrs Joe Stundlfrk in HiaVhton Mr and Mrs Floyd larker and childn ii of Ypsilanti were Saturday jruests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn M,rs K M Glenn ami gramlson, M of Howell, Frank Ovitt and wife of Gregory were Sundny callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George TMand Mr and Mrs Rotw Read were Jw Detroit edy Salmon, 2 can for Milk, 3 tall cans Corn, 2 ,cans for 25c Pumpkin, 2 cans for 25c Saucr Kraut, 2 cans 25c Best Pineapple, 1 Urge can Sure Pop Corn, 3 pkgs Frenches Mustard, 2 jars Pickles, 2 jars r ALL SALES CAfTti I V v i W W m llUOU Bmckney DispatchA , V , I sr 77ie Pciren Problem By GARRY MYERS, PH D h Que cot bo not so perame dationi takes p, upon feasor derive shifting emotion termin as a f growing unc mined relied u the only hope of znent in conduct must come through the imparting of knowledge, which is essentially the work of the school This idea of character development stresses the school as the important element in education, and leaves the home relatively in the background Only in recent years have we realised, however, that the childs educa tion begins on the emotoinal side long before he can profit by instruction f the intellect Professor Marston said The emotional or temperamental aspects of a personality are the variables of mental development, 4fcemost modifiable and plastic, and are conditioned for better or for worye by the earliest experiences of the infant If early home surroundings and care are not well and properly ordered HELP CHILD TO ACCEPT FINAL NO By CARRY C MYERS, PH D You and I learn qultkly to adjust ourselves to the inevitable so does the child a habit of hoping always for a modiftoatfoa of our dictum So the habit grows in him of putting up a protest when olir wishes dont agree with bis Parents who before tKe child are ad ways one, who, in his absence often Left, twopieca blue jersey suit with Roman striped blouse second, brown tweed frock with yellow nubs with effshall linen collar and cuffs and brown leather belt center, jiwnper frock of navy blue serge, with white blouse fourth, dark wool crepe suit with bolero jacket and Roman striped bodice rigbt, sailor frock in linen, poplin or French serge easy to accept no if there is no doubt about it But themallest shade of uncertainty will cause him to ar gue, beg, whine, sob or throw a fit of rage You and I know how hard it is not to wob ble how inclined we are to shift our decjr sions in accordance with the way the child responds to them By LUCY CLAIRE August as usual Time to begin to think of getting the youngsters ready for school A few weeks and the schogl bells will chtme a com mandatory welcome The main thing to consider in buying or making clothes for little daughters schooldays is durability or weatability, in conjunction with price, a warped temperament which wili0J5,1bettfr carry its influence throughout life may develop Thus when emotoins are understood as early and significant determiners of conduct, the home a once becomes the most importan agency in the formation of character Two main types of children, each needing somewhat different guidanea were described by Dr Marstonv The extroverted child is one in whom emotionally aroused energy finds ready and direct discharge into the outside world, perhaps as lively movement or play The introverted child finds the easy discharge of energy inhibted or blocked, and the energy is either disipated within the childs organism or finds sudden explosive outlet Char with these factors inmind, to consider the building of the school costumes around one color scheme This should consist of a hat and coat that can be I worn with a number of dresses with out discoordinating the color scheme, tweed with numbs of yellow, ira 4jneThe staple colors, such as brown, blue, piece model, with eggshell linen collar green and red, that will go with dark ertoned hats and coats, will be the best bet for the frocks frocks suitaible fo school wear for girls six to twelve years of age At the left is shown a twopiece suit of blue jersey, with Roman stripes in a colorful combination introduced into the blouse, simple enough to be tubbed As an early fall suit for the first schooldays, blue kid slippers, and a blue felt hat would coordinate beautifully with the frock A navy blue coat for cooler days would be the thing, and could be woru with almost any of tb staple colors for other frocks Brown Tweed Serviceable Next to this is a frock for the girl of 10 to 12 years This is a brown The little jumper frock, always a favorite for children, is seen at the ueniajvThis is of naVy blue serge, posed over a white blouse, and trimmed with silver metad buttons This is in a much abbreviated model suitable for a child of aix or seven In the fourth model we again have the Roman stripes introduced in the bodice section The bolero jacket is separate, and matches the skirt of dark wqol crepe At the extreme right is shown the regulation sailor frock, one of the most suitable models for a school frock This may be of linen, poplin or French serge, and in any suitable color, though, of course, in the WOT acteristfot of the extroverted child include social boldness, exaggerated ac tivity, impulsiveness, talkativeness, aggressive selfreliance, and keen interest in the environment The intro vert tends to the contrary traits of social timitdity, depressed activity, caution, seretiveness, selfdeprecation and detachment from environ ment Extreme differences in such personality traits which may be noticeable as early as three years, according to Dr Marstons studies, urge the understanding and right treatment of these differences if later emotional The sketch shows a group of five material, it always looks more in keepand cuffs, and a brown leather belt ling with the design in navy blue It posed at the normal waistline This looks well with the golf hose and oxcould later be worn under,, a dark J fordshoes and blue felt vagabond hat, brown coat, and with brown shoes I as shown in the sketch STATE CONDEMNS OLIVETS CHAPEL New Hospital Head Chosen inJackson and social life is To Tie directed properly o Donate Model School Olivet college chape, the last of the buildings connected with Olivets early history now standing, has been condemned by thestate department of public safety as unsafe for holding of public meetings, though its use for classrooms is permissible For many years the building was used as the college church but since the building of the large stone church in 1893, owned jointly by the college and village, the chapel has been devoted to classrooms on the first floo, while the second floor wasused for mass meetings and college and high school dramatic events The chapel stands i nthe oak grove where the new dormitory for young women is to be built According to Announcement was made recently jCity Manager W B, Hodgps at Jackson of the appointment of Miss Antoinette Light as acting manager of Foote hospital to succeed Mis Margaret Spiers, whose resignation became effective Aug 15 Miss Light has been superintendent of nurses since September, 1927 The city manager said that 20 applications hav been filed for the position as hospital manager by physicians from outside the city and that Miss Light will head the hospital unit until a selection is made o Olivet Is WMed Fund For Deserving Students At 2 or at 10 hefinds it relatively iron out their differences in respect to all details about hjsguidance, will strive to be so just and sparing of commands, and so sure of standing by them once they, have ben, made, that obedience in the child mH be an easy matter When we are best as parent oar children, from their early years, learn that there are certain things they dare not have and certain things they dare not do They know, moreover, bettor than to ask for certain privileges They know beforehand CUT answer to virtually every such request they wish to make Accordingly, they hsara never to make some at all, or are ready to adjust themselves when such We often say Privileges are denied When children, by and by, weep and sob and go into tantrums over our decisions, they had learned before to find advantages in doing so They argue only if they get rewarded On the other hand, they easily can acquire a most remarkable readiness to adjust themselves calmly to the in evitable I shall be glad to answer, in these columns, questions addressed to me in care of this paper, provided tbe3e questions seem to be of general in terest If you have a question you would like to have answered personally, write, me enclosing a selfaddressed, DXLMTXRS no only to discover immediately the foolishness of our forbidding Then if we wish to be just and fair we reverse ourselves, of course Doing so make the child doubtful about our stand later on Sometimes following a pronouncement we are overwhelmed by the grief it caused the child, when in our weakness we repent giving an excuse which is not the correct reason, but a subtle means of justifying otsr reversal We may fool ourselves but we rarely fool the child To him it was his tears or temper or his argument which, has caused us to come his way With a few successes to his credit he ha acquired stamped envelope Gladys Glad on BEA UTY America Foremost Beauty ASK DOCTOR TO apply my usual makeup, the effect is EXAMINE LARGE VEINS now far from pleasing Mv powdered By Gladys Glad Americas Most Famous Beauty Household A school of the future, designed to advance rural education, would he located at Hartland, Mich, near Howell, under a plan proposed vo Webster H Pearce, state superinten dent of public instruction, by H A Tremain, Hartland, and a nephew, Robert Crouse, Cleveland manufacturer and philanthropist Sponsors of the experiment agree to pay all expenses of building and maintaining the school, but they insist that it must be a model one, embodying idea which, they believe, would place it 40 years ahead of existing rural schools, J B Grouse and hi son, Robert Crouse, founded the National Lamp Works at Cleveland in 1901V C rouse philanthropies include the Hartland public library and the Wakienwoods retreat for clergymen, located at Hart land According to the will of the late William H Hill, former Detroit resipresent plans the chapel will be moved dent and millionaire druggist, Olivet to another site where it will be pre college will be one of three college to receive income from onehalf of his estate, valued at 2,500,000 First reports were to the effect that the col lege was to receive onethird of the fncome of the estate The money wil be used for scholarships for deserving meet students served for its historic interest and traditions connected with the found ing of the college o 1 know a man who,burns his candc at both ends so as to make both ends MENU HINT Crabmeat Mousse Qreamed Potatoes Rolls Fresh Jam or Marmalade Cookies Tea or Coffee This menu would make a very satisfactory luncheon or supper meal It would also be a good one for Sunday night lunch rather proud of the shapeliness of my legs Recently, however, the veins in my legs have become swollen What causes thiscondition, and how can I reduce the veins to Iheii iiuiinaTliie face looks such a ghastly white in contrast with the tanned skin of my neck w ,, , T i L ian arms Would you advise me to Dear MissGlad I ve always been j Wscrd ghade of powdr z generally use, and to adopt a velry dark shade Biondie Your powder is not supposed, masklike, to conceal your skin It should be artfully and lightly applied to enhance the loveliness of your own natural coloring Your powder should be Todays Recipe Crabmeat MousseTwo cups cf crabmeat, canned or fresh, two tableHmnarse, one cup of sweet cream, stiffly whipped Soak gelafin in the cold water for five minutes then add boiling water, stir and let chill slighrly Flake the crabmeat Into bits Slowly mix the mayonnaise and whipped cream into the gelatin, then add thai crabmeat Pour the mixture into molds, garnish with tiny strips of pimento and set in refrigerator Serve cold spoons gelatin, one cup cold water, one cup boiling water, one cup ma4t1rej4hisHWlm without the aid Ruth Roberts Swollen veins are often merely a temporary condition If you live normally, dress your feet sensibly, and do not restrict in any way the blood circulation in the legs, the veins will not swell If, however, the swollen condition persists despite such precautions, you probably have varicose veins It is very dangerous to attempt JI OULDT8 OlD friended BO thatrtt matches the color of your skin perfectly If your skin becomes tanned drring the summer months, you should use a darker and more yellowish shade of powder to match it A light pdwder dusted over a dark skin would appear most unnatural However, the dark gypsy shades used a year ago are no longer in vogue I would suggest that you use a powder of an ochre tone Dear Miss Glad I have heard many varying opinions as tofche reducing properties of Turkish baths personally believe that Turkish of a physician Varicose veins are caused by small clots of blood in the blood vesels If, by incorrect treat ment, these clots of blood are enabled to circulate in the blood stream, they may strike a vital part of the body, baths wilt eliminate excess weight However, as a number ofmy friends decidedly disagree with me, I should be most grateful for your valued opinion on the matter Mrs Reed Turkish baths will reduce the body, and prove very injurious Donttryjas they sweat a lot of water out of Talley May Return to Opera Poem That Live A ROSE Twas a Jacqueminot rose That she gave me at part in, Sweetest flower that blow Twas a Jacqueminot ros In the love garden close With the swift blush nt Twas a Jacqueminot rouThat she gave me at parting , J sed it, who knows lit discover munu Ripe Tomato Marmalade Three, cups of ripe tomatoes, peeled, three cups brown sugar, juice of one lemon, grated rind of one orange, as many nut meats as desired Put tomatoes, lemon and orange through the food chopper Add sugar and cook until it thickens When it is done add the nut meats While hat put in glass jars and seal to experiment with such a condition By all means, have it treated by a competent physician Dear Miss Glad I have practiced the neck exercises contained in your Beauty Culture booklet faithfully, and thought it might interest you to know that my double chin has almost completely vanished I have, however, one more problem I am naturally very fairskinned Within the last month I have purposely acquired a deep coat of tan However, when I the tissues However, thisJoaijf weightTSTiot permanent If you partake of any quantity of liquid food after the baths, you will almost immediately retrain the weight you have lost Moreover, unless you are in excellent health, the rigorousness of frequent Turkish baths may prove harm ful A Turkish bath taken once a month will do wonders in cleansing and beautifying the skin But I tkink that the healthiest and most effective way of reducing is by dieting and exercising Suggestion Useful ScreensScreens of former days were essentially decorative ob jects that served to hide unattractive corners from view Now they have fallen in line with the modern ten dency to adapt one piece of furnituiv i to two or more practical uses Although screens are still used in countless living rooms to conceal an 1 offensive stove or wash bam, the in side surface of one of the newer models is equipped with folding shelves that make it pqually practical as a breakfast table The lower shelf is , wide enough to hold two serving plates, two cups and saucers, sufficient flat silverware for an ordinary break fast and a few such accessories as salt and pepper shakers Two narrower shelves above furnish ample space for a coffee pot, sugar and creamer, toaster, and many other breakfast ns cessities Some prudent housekeepers go over the inside of this type of screen with a coat of varnish in order to make sure that neither water nor food can soak through to the decorative outer surface Others adorn the interior with oilcloth or some other service1 able fabric that can be easily cleaned With Women of Today PREDICTS FUTURE CAR By LILLIAN CAMPBELL Helen Dryden, Xew York artist and designer, declares that the auts mobile of the future will oe a work of art, as well a a medium of fat transportation Mi3s Dryden has probably had moro experience in automobile design than any other woman in the United States She has also designed hardware for several leading carrossiers and coach builders, furniture, silk and linen, automobile clocks and designed covers for some of the leading magazines Miss Dryden believes that at present the automobile ha3 arrived at a critical stage in its history From the engineering startdpoint it has reached a very high stage of development, but hereafter more attention must bepaid to its esthetic aspects Ten years hence cars may have the same type of motor that runs those of today, she says, but I predict that it will be a thing of bleauty as well as a vehicle of necessity It Will be, in its own way, as graceful and In eliminating the breakfast table, j as simple as the modern speedboat a screen of this type helps to sim and airplane, and it will be done in plify the problem of keeping house in the good taste that women dewrand in small living quarters When the break1 their clothing, and in the interior dec MISS HELEN DRYDEN piany of the cars purchased by un married men fast dishes have betm cleared away the shelves can be readily washed with oration of their homes Limit Marriageable Age British India has enacted a either folded againstthe wall, or left T4peeT fffrming becaose tfhe said the drought ruined Tier corn crop, j standing to conceal some less attrac tive furnishings o Wheir ttoeiris cold and dry you J seldom see a drvwsy eye Marion Talley, former MetropoKtaB Opera star, who gave p her career for a r2S II f en r at Chicago, en route to New York, e, Jpkesajjrr mantom to mer first lovegrand opera With her is her sister, florene child soap andwaier, and the entire objective fact that, women are responsible jquence several of the nature stated for the purchase of 90 per cent of Wrrmwderlng similar measures our Americanmade cars, MIST Dry den declares Wives pick out eirj husbands care even though many of them may not realize it and usually thetais a womans influence behind There isnt much question aboutmarriage restraint taw In Delegates ttrtheMysore lftdsfts conference recently resolvejd that a law ing Jtofijrriageabfe age of girl it 16 years andoya at 21 should be itrodueed i th e Myio reiegislature V j A V I X L TUBERCULOSIS UNIT ADDED TO U OF f HOSPITAL Construction will be started at once on a 278,006 twostory addition to the University of Michigan Hospital for the expansion of the work in the fieid of tuberculosisit was announced fey ghirley Smith, vice president and S tary of the University, e added stories will be placed dir on the roof of the central portioa of the hospital Since when the building was originally planned such ddfcions were expected, it will not fc accessary to unroof the structure, an work will pnoeeed with a minimum of disturbance to patients This portion of the hospital will have a subbasement, basement, ground floor aad eight stories when completed Contractors have agreed to maintain 0mal wage rates, and will use Michigan labor and building product whfrever possible, University officials tate t i 9S f9 Amiue a Minute ietitiftet by Arnold 1,000,000 l 45,000,000 spfS r pre btf ordinary frn lOO, i4ss 50,000 Damages Of State Motor Lines Damages of 50,000 are demanded of the Michigan Motor Freight Lines and Otto Hallock, driver for the coneern, in an action begun in circuit emurt by Edward Hall as administrator , Of the estate of Milton DeView Kail akaj that De View w killed at 4 the 10Mile and Lazier roads April 2i 1930, when a freight truck ran tft red light and struck De Views automobile Develop 125,000 Acres Cooperative development of a block of more than 125,000 acres in Osceola county, about 40 miles northwest of the proven Mt Pleasant oil field, s being considered by a group of large companies, which owns the greater portion of the leases in the territory Joint testing of the ereage by the drilling of five or six structure test holes has been proposed by the Pure Oil Company, largest leaseholder in the county NOraXVG ARABIC ABOUT TWLSZ NUME8AL The Egyptians expressed ttoe tque l 00,000 by a froq, and one mtllfon bif man wh Arms outstretched in amaxennt NEVER AS BRIGHT AS PAY the sky were flled wvith full moons,the on the earth, would b but the suns fMuminatJon rUt Wrm Wfct 7S pi ei pi sil is tl isi p as r,cuVV 4ijg j fc SAME PRICE bv A 25 ounces for 25c Jackson Is Seeking Larger City Council Submission to voter of charter amendments which would increase trie lp ftuni five 0 right menTr 449 MILES OF ROADS BUILT DURING 1930 Kalamazoo River Spanr Cost to Exceed 61,000 merce ha States Chamber of QnrTFhTFc juim claiming for Grand Kapids a record in prevention of fire in the past year, the record being Onts per capita Losses for th year totaled 1JK,30435, a reduction of 1 ,0422 The former per capita record w 107 If the record wins Jrand Rapids a place among the leaders in class C cities it will make the fourth such record Grand Rapids has obtained, having won first place once and honorable mention twice Highway Costs 2,227,000 State Highway Commissioner Jrover C Ditlman ha just made a statebers was aked an petitions signed bv 1,700 persons, which were presented to the city commission of Jackson by Corey J Spencer, representing a com mont which shows that there has been mittee sponsoring the charter chnngpj decline in state road building in movement The petition asks thaith commission member3be nominated and elected by wards, and also that att The new bridge to be built by the tate across the Kalamazoo river will etrrent ost fii,r,r UTC BAKING IW POWDER Its double acting Ue,K C for fine texture and large volume in youj f baking, VtiLLiONSOF POUNDS USED BY OJH GOVERNMENT the offices of city clerk, city treasurer, i assessor and attorney be ade elective I instead of appointive The petition j was referred to the way and mean committee for study 1930, which saywthat fewer miles trunkline highway were constructed during 1030 than the prebv 1 Wait Till They Color It Four hundred tlv usard lkai viotis y ar Thi duct due to sevra cOiTunissioner oris was tliat miles on n road building wa, caues, according to the One of tlie main rr aes mom v va available Cll and other material The new cement bridge across Snauble brook on MS, five miles south of Allegan, will cot 32,000 MX paving between Allegan and Q j Otsego will be done this year The county road cojnmision also will lay Tarmack paving from Hopkins north to theKnt county line With the completion of these two projects Allegan residents can go to Grand Rap id or Kalamazoo on paved highways The cost of the Stephenson Superhighway between the Six andOnehalf mile and ine and Onehalf Mile roads will be 2,227,000, it WHS announced at a recent meeting in HazM Park of the Sttat,, Highway rommiior wih representative land counties1, municipalities1 engineer for nounced that s of Wayne and Oakand of Oakland county Harry Miles, division the department, anWavne countv would ive like cloi kCork every day Its easy, if you jiuml llusc simple rules of a famous uld doctor 1 Drink a big tumblerful ol water before breakfajsj and several tunes a iliy 2 Oft plenty of outdoor exercise with out unduly faUguintf yourself 3 1 r for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day Everyones bowels need help at times, but the thing lo use is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Youll get a thorough cleaning out, and it wont leave vour insides weak and walery This family doctors prescription is just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other helpful lngredienjjj that couldnt hurt a child But how it wakes up those lazy bowels low good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste nutter Clean un that coaled tongue, sweeten tliat bad breath, and get rid of those bilious headaches, A hi tie Syrup Pepsin will soon free the bowels from nil thai makes il than for the jirexeding year More r water were used in making a new film at Hollywood Americans seem to be I overdoing the sobstuff business The Soap Thats Known and Sold The World Around Ctittetirfr Nothing Better for Daily Use Afldrrsc 2c Sample frw Cnfctrn, rnt 12FMldn, Uui pair work was eori anrl4iuuui surfaced roads constructed weiv of better and heavier construction, Mr, Diliman said As of December 11, Jje new mileage totaled 4 1, compared with 5 for l2n This y ar total consists of 24iU7 mih of coicrl , 2 mgravel, 2, mile of asphalt or, cotcrete, ISo miles of asphalt on crave, and 1 ho miles of otuminous retreati In 1 T 12 the records shcw tit following construction 3il miles of concret, 12i miles of gravel, , ntileof asphalt In commentiru on th years work, Mr Diliman said about 7000,000 of hiphway money was oblipated hy the administration for the 102 propram, which required a blowing up of the program in 1030 to pay for the work of Uie previous year He also pointed,out the anticipated revenues from the gas and weight taxes did not show the customary ii creae that had obtained previous to 1050 The revenues had tapped up about 10 per cent a year but 1030 will show approximately the same revenues of 1020, which totaled about pay o0 per cent of the cost Oaklami county, 30 per cent Royal Oak township, 7 per cent, and the assessment area, 13 per cent Most of the money will he expended for actual construction, as a large percentage of the nec essary land has been obtained, uasle MUMcl lhiT makes the whole system sluggisii Youll eat better, sleep belter and feel better Youll like the way Dr Caldwells Svrup Pepsin tastes The way it works will delight you 13ig bottlesall drugstores , DKCV B Cumius SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative They Voted My Loaf The Best White Bread Made And Pre Used Gold Medal for 15 Years MRS C F ALEXANDER, Kenny, ill gas tax Weight for NEURALGIA prompt relief from HEADACHES, LUMBAGO, CG, SORE THROATS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, ACHES and PAINS Does not harm the heart BayerTablets Aspirin 13,000,000 In 102 the produced 21,SOU,000 and the tax S2l700000 Insanitys Link To Crime Studied I entered a loaf of white bread at the DeWitt County Farmers Institute held in Clinton in December and won first prize The award waa Best Loaf of White Bread made from any flour And Ive used Gold Medal Kitchentested Flour for 15 yeara fnefcott which contain proven direction Handy Bayer 12 teW7 Alo bofcfraflf 24 asd 100 All drugfift Dementia praecox, the commonest , form of insanity, contributes to crime more than any other form of insanity, it is revealed hy a study of the re I i lation of insanity and crime, being i made by Ellen Pitcher of the University ofMichigan, under the direction of Professor A E Wood of the soci ology department The study is beting made through a survey of crimes committed by inmates 0f five Michigan state hospitals Tn order of importance, other types of insanity contributing largely to j erim are paranoia, aJcoholic psy chose pjrychopaUhic personality and jinani deprrive tnsanity, the study reveals Of crimes committed by insane persons, 41 pr cent were against the I j person 29 per cent were of a minor nature 20 per cent were petty thefts 0 per cent were sex offenses and 2 per cnt were arson i AJiigh percentage of crimes of vio lence, including homicnl, make recognition of abnormal condition of jrreat importance, Protesor WooasRrtl, so that treatment or institutionaliza tion may be reported to as a means of reducing crim , For Bread, Cakes or Pastrtes, this Kitckentested Flour Always Brings Sure Success T ODAY more women are using, GOLD MEDAL Kitchentested Flour than any other brand Chiefly because they find this allpurpose flour always gives uniform tfood results, whenever and however they use it It will bring tflis same success in your baking Because all GOLD MEDAL FIOUJ IS Kitchentested before lXomes to you Breads, cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked from every batchin a home oven just like your own And only the flour that successfully passes this Kitchentest is allowed to go out to you You get only the flour that has been tested for baking success in advance 15 AllStar Kitchentested Recipes Given FREE Inside Every Sack 2 ol Americas most famous Cookie Authorities have joined with fJetty Crocker in preparing a new set of unusual reapeaYou find 15 of these internr mm Kitchentested rectpet iwitfre LUfen In to Betty Crocker, 930 A M, Wednesdayamd fcj SCORE CARD FOR BREAD DtPATMLM OF HOfSfiMOtOl IIL1NOK FASMttV I nlcr If W rf 1 If eveiy sack Oi KilthenteaUf ones appear Youll enjoy baking been tested for COLD Fit il frry We4ifttUy Niftt at 900 OUw w 5f v , 4K fW itf1 PPJ ,, W f wa X i m lltmillUltWIUHtHlimiUUUIUIIIIHllUllHlillNII ace 32 3C Pinckney DipAtcVWednetday, January 21, 1931 1y v minimi IIIIIHIIII Chelsea high schools ne 43 piece band gave their first concert last Thursday Christopher Fitzsimmons has moved from the Root Gardner farm to the one owned ty Mrs Wilbur at North Lake This is known as the Wm, Glenn farm Victor Rannawald, 45, a Waterloo farmer took his life by hanging, January 8 A R Bailey, Washtenaw county engineer for years was dismissed by the board of county road commissioners Steps are being taken it is said to have the board reconsider the action Electors at Saline last , Thursday voted 3 to 1 to become a 5th class city The vote was yes 152, nOSt Prosecutor Stuhrberg of Washtenaw county has filed his annual report It shows S82 arrested for the last six months of 1930 and 7bt conviction The complete number of rases ami convictions in various types of charges follows Assault and battery, 27 convictions out of 29 cases breaking and entering, nine out of teflv carrying concealed wea pons, 8 out of forgery, 13 out of 15 grand larceny, 4 out of 4 Teeple Har dvv are uiiiiitiiJiiiiiiUMiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiuiriiii in, iimitjuuiniimiiniuiiimuiinf Announcing I the xpeninti ol my newbarber parlor m the Harrow building on Howell St where 1 shall welcome both okl amiirew crrstomersv drunkeness, 27 out of 29 driving while drunk, It out of 18 reckless driving, 4 out of 48 robbery arm ed, 11 out of Is speeding, 19 out of 70 liquor laws, 59 out of do for possesion two more for manufact ure and one fur sale of liquor Judge H Wirt Xewkirk of Ann Arbor has announced his candidaCy for mayor of that city Kenton high school debating team won a victory from the debating team from Howell recently Fentan, upheld the affirmative side of the question Fenton did not followthe used set of speeches and as a result THE WORK of the modern funeral director a eludes, much moethfei the sale of merchaji4irr Many smalt but important services are perforc for tneJbereaved familyservices which require thoughtfulness aid experience , From the moment the firstcall is received our entire organization is at f the service of our clients Every neo is anticipated and we asumaas many as possible of the small detailswhich prove so irksome at such a time We consider it a sacred duty to protect at every turn the interests of those who N have put their trust in us Pi HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONf y PIMCKNEV d2ilU m mm r iri i 1 lh i ii WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC lowi rebuttal failed according to Special favors will be iven tn each patron dim ing the balance of the week I will work evenings by appointment M E DARROW WVSWVi1 Women Praise The NEW SELFBALANCING jftnkerHott SILVER ANfiiVERSrr Cream Separator With the Famous SELFBALANCING and SELFDRAINING BOUJI TodayIt rnm para vn, m l IHI, ii 0uru iitc Crrari 1,,1 bak I V ,T t V e oill Mi iter I id i ikei never IK en ncrrr hnvf d icmg Bout in ll sv iTt i the Kenton Independent i avion Lodge No 0 F A M celebrated its 75th anniversary Jan i 10 The lodge was established in ixf,i with Isaac Wixpm as master jThr event was celebrated with a i banquet and program Tom iiarron sun of R K liarron of iiowell has joined an indoor cir cus in the nert hempart of the state The lirst Kagle Scout pin ever i presented Xo a Livingston county I scout was presented to Carey Hald i wm at the scout court of honor held I there C Mis Mae Van Fleet of Hoonton, J I New Jersey is the, guest of Mrs I I Geo Howe for a few daysLiv Co TVess 4 MI McFheison who recently utVere4 a paralytic stroke at St Peterbuig Florida, is improving At Ceiiterline, Maeoniff t nunty, a eiuwd of unemployed people tomiiti avKain store and helped tlnmer to s0,00 worth of groe i i S O LAKELAND CIRCLE OF FH1LATHEA ACTIVITIES f There Has bear 8 gratifying guin in attendance eacH Sunday in oar study hour period Last Sunday a splendid proportion of both the iad ies Bible class and the Philatheaa joined in the consideration of the theme of the day Next Sunday we will study Conflicting Ideals in the lesson Jesus Tempted Read uke 3 and 4 , About thirtynve interested mem bers and friends shared in tht cordial hospitality of the parsonage on January fourteenth, the occasion being the first regular business and social meeting for the year rs Erma Lewis capiably began wtrk as class president Mrs Lola Rogers at the piano led in the singing of the opening song and Mrs Berqusit conducted the devotional services The secretary, Mrs Almeda Henry, call ed the roll and read the reports of the December gathering and of the executive committee meeting the previous week Other interesting reports were read concerning welfare and finances, also several communications among them one from our former vice president, Mrs Edna Euler, now of Fairhope, Alabama The executive committee announced the following standing committees for the year, special ones to be appointed by the president as needed missionary, Mrs Rose Hendee, Miss Viola Petteys, Miss Katherine Hoff, MrsFlossie Chambers Volunteers or membership, Miss Blanche, Martin Mrs Snively, Mrs Minnie Van Slambrook, Mrs Mae Daller Suggestions were read showing some of the work v, hich executive committee had in mind for the standing committees during the current year The missionary committee were especially asked to cooperate with the general missionary work of the church It is expected also that all our members will cheerfully join with the volun teer committee in their efforts to enthuse and helpthe old members, gain new ones, and stimulate the class to redoubled efforts of the new attendance Cards are designed for that purpose and to help the committec to keep a business le record of our membership We trust they will FOR SALF Lsed lumber, esvirn not prove burdensome Any reason condition Fieces to fit yvur m which we ourselves can consider Selling at S10 to pltf iTeTThousand tiously give to our Master, will no bd it Any qua tity 1horie FFJ Wit i jjilKPersonal Service M v AT tVio mnikrn ftinnwil ifiAAnii MW V LAHY CllICKSPure bred, highest quality English Leghorns 1200 Barred, and White Wyandottes, ,FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Du 1 vec boar, wt abqut 125 lbs George Greiner FOR SALEF Durham cow, 3 years old Edna Line R F D 2, Howell FOR SALEQuantity of clover hay and a Shubert piano Mrs Emma Eisejc WANTElTo buy a Peveheron Belgian mare, bay or black and heavy About 4 years old or not more than 7 l F D 2 Ptnckney William Hassencald Highland Lake Road per hundred, Rocks Reds 1400, Orpingtons 1500, Mixed Heavies 1200 Circular freeBrooders, feed and poultry supplies We save you money Oakland Hills Poultry Farm Orchard Lake Road FOR nuie vYAN Phone 347F2, Farmington SALE Good sound work W 1400 M T Graves p Fcding liav x AUred Morgan fnrm FOR SALEloO hitL lets, now laying V Heggison J Monk eenijjl J Io buy a pig weighing s ready to kill Joseph Nay l Alfred Morgan farnO ,i LA work on farm iionili oi Near Crorge Dodor fPian fairn v Tlll l w NTVI t KINJQ S lAAUHTfcRSv11 Ilie Cream Seprit, lcc,ic it uay t nnd si sanitan A manel i cicrc Ijtii CflTHIlV N discs at or notchc von like Easy to Turn asy to Clean Most Simple Most Sanitary ,rv,rrT ,i mriC i s itself r intcrc haniC i h I tlicm l 1 r rr , ii A M I JI and ojiy CjjLiv Sere Guarantee for LIFE l , , ,, , rvve i i rv y, cVi i with V I 1 1 W , 11111 , vi , ed Vl ,, MM r v need to vu i , ,,, , i M, AnkerHolth Challnces all fomparison irv in , ,, , ,r ,, i , iuui youibclt lbCr r 1 Improved Srlf RnlincinsBowl 2 Nw is0r H,,w Mood 3 No I ift Tufninti Supply Jnnk 4 TrlpcActipn Lifetime SpectJ Indicator fasDn 01ary Creamery lowell, Mich Phone 380 d for Biitterfat and Eggs 666 rs Presiiiion ii tod HEADACHLS dy reujtdy kunwn ru in Tbtl LN TABLKTI n tit meeting the Lakeland CUT 1 Kinp Paujrhters for the y ir Ill was held at the home of Mr 1 V Mahlei of Lakeland, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs Mahler and Mr Kdwanl C Houghton acting as iieteses Thutymiie wire in at elatue, Mr 1 Shields f Chica 111 tiinp a guest The president, Mi Harry Whiti lock pre,idel the meeting being j opened by singing Abide with Me and a prayer for the new i vrar Tach Me, 0 Cod to Think Straight read by the president Minute, of the last two meetings was read by the Hcretaiy, Mrs Eniil Km hat and approved The treasurer, Mi Viola Pettey reported a balain in the checking account of I Mrs Harry A Lee reported li in tin flower fund Annual report were given hy Mi Ietteys and Mi, Lee also by Mrs, fdward G Hougron ef the entertainment committee, Mrs Clifford C VanHoili leader ff tht JuttroV Cirrle, and Mrs i lsphore Pniuilmunais of the work eoninultee, who reported V2fl gnr i MI aade for Inivevsity hovital , Ami rbor also cailt Mrs Albert Vogue was initiated into the order Communications were read, including letters of thank one hy the 24 inmates of the county home for Chrismas rcmemberances, One or two specific cases at Inirit hospital were jvported Thi being the annual meeting officer for the ensuing year were eletced a lylws Kdward G HfHighton vice president, fMry Lert Hajght secretary Mrs Kniil Kuchftr treasurer Mrs Henry M Queal An invitation from Mrs L Clyde Dunning lo hold the ticket doubt be cheerfully accepted hy the committee It was suggested that we all cooperate in the play being sponsored by the lass, as otherwise noted, since we are locking forward to a furnace for the parsonage Mrs Rose Hendee extended an invitation to the class for the February meeting, which was accepted, the president selecting Mrs Nellie Frye and MisVUlanche Martin as enter tainment com mittrrr WedTiesdays rntertainivfent committee, Mrs, Gertrude Hicks and Mrs Pauline Vedrier were unusually forlUTYatr inse curing for the afternoons pleasure two artists if undoubted southern ability They put on several mirth provoking acts, which drew for the applause of the company, who great iy regretted the very singular ab aw kfcetthrmsrtvTt duiing the performance, We hope a little bird will tell them that the entertainment was much appreciated i Carte Irow p FOR AJJ FOIt LK Iby Wcod, Michae RoclaDRV WCOD Jen Whit AH kinds of ftJis Also aid horse hides WjH pny ct price af all time Lucius Doyle WANTKU Farms of all kinds I have buyer, for farms in Livingston county, If you want to sell your farm see mo Norman Reason i I Winter ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Jan 25, 1906 Several months ago, J C Mortenson caught a badger aiive Last week he sold it to the U of M museum In the recent examination for rural carriers at Pinckney, Aubrey Gilchrist received the highest standing The Andersons Farmers club will be held at the home of Albert Wilson Murray Walker and mother, former Pincknoyites have moved from Detroit to California The foundations of the new Hotel Ponehatrain in Detroit now being built will go oo feet below the sur face The PutnamHamburg Fanners club will meet with Mr and Mrs James Xash Jan 27 The following program has been arranged Singing Originally 500 now 99c and, of bicornes, Hats of i Here are hats of fine French felt, of satin, woolen fabrics in smart ticorne styles, Robin Hoorl shapes, and double brims, every vivid color, as we 11 as black or brownwith such uptotheminute, details as veils, feathers, ox fur trimming While there are still two months of winter ahead Every hat invatly reduced for this spectacular event Second Floor c Phone 4161 Reading Inst Solo Reading Solo Recitation Reading Solo Readinir M rs Club Mrs Ida VanFleet Florence Kice Flnta Hall Fannie Rollison Alfred Nisbett Arthur Sehoenhals Fannie Swarthout Mrs Laura Rollison Lodge has Ann Arbor, Mich VVbVMWWVWVAV VVVVVVVvVVVWVVi fgf I I II i II I IJ1 illyM,,,, IMIfllllltllillllllCipillqaBB W meeting Tuesday, afternoon at her hoine, wu accepted The meeting closed wit Ii prayer if the order Mrs Maider and Mrs r Houghton served dainty refreshmenti, i The Dexter Masonic organized an orchestra The new Glazier Stove factory at president, Mrs, Chelsea will he one of the most mod ern in the state It will he modeled after the National Cash Register factory at Dayton Ohio Horn toRobert Kelly and wife last Tuesday a bov ULBtRT FROST dtie of yyi r c Meals and JShuit Orders, Mi,eaines, iarnlyTybacCi A The Pinckney Tafe CHRLKS WflAhKK, Trop 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 21, 1931 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e023d41674042da857f1acea83020c83.pdf 1d72956fe27a3869396764efe96bf27d 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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Pinckney, Livingcton County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 21, 1942 No 3 Local Interest War News Item of Local lntrt Concerning Our Local Boy Who Are In The Service of Their County t t IJ 4 m 7 Victor Szymanski, of this place, who was slated for induction into the aimy on Jan 22, has been given a 30day deferrment so that he can wind up his business affairs Donie Spears, who has been in Camp Custer for about a year with the exception of the time he was in Tennessee on maneuvers, has been sent to Michigan State College as machine gun instructor in the ROTC William Lamb, who was given a threemonth furlough from the United States Navy has been recalled and will rejoin the navy at the Great Lakes naval training station, neur Chicago, James Lamb, who was commissioned a second lieutenant in the ROTC at the time of his gradua te n from Michigan State last June uid was given six months deferrment duiin which time he has empoyea by the General ElecSelmeetady, N Y, has been to report for active duty go to Camp Wallace, in I, this week He is a lieutenant the coast artillery, aviation division A letter from Howard Road gives his address as Platoon 74, Recruit epot Marine Barrack, Parris Islttd, S C Hte woud like to hear ifcrofn MB friends here Aletter from Lojaine Bill Drown states he is on the USS VJxen He gets his mail in care of the postmaster, New York City We understand thatboth Bennie Van Blairicum and Leonard Devins of this place, are confined to the army hospital at Camp Custer with hard colds Mrr and Mrs W H Meyer, Mrs erman Widmayer and Miss Patri Jefe 31 linger visited Edsi Meyer aiMl Willard Widmayer at the naval pier, Chicago, last Friay Edsil un derwent a slight operation there on his face for the removal of a piece of chipped bone He sustained this Injury when he was leading a cow onto the Meyer truck last summer , for shipment to Detroit He vis succeeded in finding Paul Singer, who if also stationed at the naval pier CHILD KILLED AT DEXTER i Jack Harvey, 5yearold son of Mar and Mrs Russell Harvey, of Was struck and instantly killed by i the fast Wolverine flyer on the ViJiifmn Central raiilroad at the C street crossing in Dexter at 840 am Tuesday The boys parents live at the Boy Scout camp where they are caretakers and the dead boy was m lis way to school with h, 7yearold brother, Gary They stopped to let a freight train go by, and started across trie track They saw the westbound flyer com ing, became panic stricken and ran the older boy got across safely but the vounger one was struck by the rw catcher and tVown 15 feet Some years ago hc watchman at f1 is crossing wras replaced by an electric warning bell and lights The Harvey children attended the Pinckney school a short time last fell, being m the primary room At that time their parents lived near the YMCA camp at Big Silver Lake Holds Annual Client Night Livingston Lodge F and AVI Ln tertains 130 People At Their Hall Saturday Night OUR DEMOCRACY Last Saturday night, Livingston Lodge No 76, of Pinckney, held their fouth annual guest night with 130 in attendance A banquet wits served, with Clifford Miller as the chief chef Venison from the Uni versity game reserve was the chief item Guests were present iron Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton, Dexter, Arpn Arbor, Manchester and Detroit Owing to the fact that Norman Miller, master of Livingston lodge was called back t0 thG army Sat urday, Orva Campbell, S W, took charge and delivered the address of welcome He also road a letter from Norman Miller, expressing his regiet at not being able to be present A number of instrumental selections were given I y the Radio Cowboys, who have been performing in the Detroit area for a number of years This trio consists of two boys and a girl who play and sing cowboy songs Ye Editor, officiating as master of ceremonies, called on some of those present for brief remarks and also introduced visiting brethren Every Mason was then asked to rise in turn and introduce his guest At this event each Mason had been asked to bring a guest, a nonMason if he so desired A ham was then displayed am each one present was asked to write his name and the correct weight of the ham on the back of his ticket Thive guessed the weight j correctly, W E Beach and Ernest Phillips, of Howell and Mr Moore, 1 of Ann Arbor On the cut, Mr Phillps won the ham The weight was eight and onehalf pounds Bill Hodge, of Howell, then took over and led the community singi ing His companion, Stanley Racket, of Howell, then sang a numbeV of popular selections, playing his own accompaniment of the guitar He was applauded at length and re sponded to numerous encores To add variety to the program, Bill Hodge recited several of his poems i and told a number of anecdotes j John Craft next conducted the luizXontest The twQ leaders were Ira Ot of Dexter, and Ernest Phil1 lips, of Hiowell On the Ott team w re Supt VanAken, Horace Lickly I Henry Steinbach, Charles Steinbach 1 and J Borden, of Dexter, M E Harrow, Henry Shirey and Ona Campbell of Pinckney Phillips j chose Ross Read, Percy Ellis, and Wayne AtLee, of Pinckney and Gordon Bottimer, Harry Waldron, E Hellner, Bob Pense and T Bris ton, of Howell After a 30minute contest the score stood fied at 7 to 17 On the draw, lillii, luck still held and he won the prize, a box of cigars which he promptly I passed around to both quiz teams After this, Bill Hodge led in i more singing and Stanley Ricket 1 sang several more selections Fo lowing a number of announcements by other lodges and organizations the evenings festivities ended, the guests wending homeward with rec, ollections of a pleasant evening well spent Mich Mirror State JNews AND VEN MORE IMPORTANT IS THF STEEL IN OUR BACKBONES Married Here last Saturday Catholic Mis Marian McClear and Thomas Anderson Married at St, Mary Church Last Saturday Morning Rv Franci Murpii Sunday, Jan 25, 1042, is the third Sunday after Epiphany Sun inae t K3n and 1 1 0 am Fridav at 1215 and ANNOUNCEMENT Each member of the Pintfcney Chapter O E S is requested to furnish one article for the Auction Sale to be held in connection with the Chop Suey supper at the Ma sonic dining rooms, Thursday, January 29th, 1942 Committee REGISTRATION FEBRUARY 16 All persons born on or after Feb 17, 1807 and on or before December 31, 1921, must register for military duty on Monday, Feb in The places of registration will be open from 7 am to 6 pm Schools and public buildings will be used for registration The place to register in the various townships will be announced later No persons now reg istered under the selective service act are required to register 20,000 volunteer workers will conduct the registration VI e marriage of Miss Marian ,Clear, daughter of the late Lawrence McClear and Mr Mrtcir, of Gregory, to Thomas Anderson, son of Mrs Agnes Anderson, of Pontiac, was solemnized at St Marys church, Pinckney, at 1000 am, Saturday morning, Rev Francis Murphy officiating Only rela and friends were pre ent The double ring ceremony was used and the setting was baskets and vaes of w itc gladiolas, snapdragons did baby breath Mis Maida Brogan, of Saginaw, a sister of the bride, acted as the matronofhonor and the best man was Leo iibney, cousin of the bride Joseph McClear and Themes iibney, of Gregory, were usher The bridi , given in marriage by her brother, Clyde McClear, wn a aiit of aquamarine crepe with accessories of hrown and brown or chid, were pinned at her shoulder The matronofhonor wore brown and gold and her flowers were yel low daffodils Mrs McClear, mother of the a ovena pm, in Sorrow All are urged to make tin It i Communion Sunday v o ung laeday it undav io devotion to Our Lady of The intention is for peace Novena for ihe idies sodality Catechism or children are held Satur 1 am and after mass on Com Gongl Irman Sidmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt svrng worship and sermon 1030 a IU Sunday School 1180 a m j Wednesday evening choir rehearsal 730 I Tuesday evening, Jan 27th, Fam ily Might with Potluck supper at 700, Please note change from Monday to Tuesday night Commit ee for serving, Mrs Herman Ved1 dei, chairman Mrs Ronnie Henry, i Mrs Lucille Heck, Mrs Mabel I Kvans, Mrs Lonnip Van Slambrook and Mirs Hazel Ch ambers Chair mnn of the program committee, Mr Percy Swarthout Mrs Fred Poole, of Eugene, Ore, will present a movie r,f nteresting scenes A Lansing Michigans harbor Lowns are again lighting threats to iTuTu shipping Attorney General llerbert J Kushton ha notified Secretary of War Stimson that Michigan proposes to join in the fight against a new grab of waui from the Great Lakes by the Chicago Sanitary district CI icago want to increase its ueintted ilo v of lot, i urbjc feet per ecorid of lake water through the Chicago Drainage Canal to 10,iuu cubic feet for the duration of the war Following a long fight viich went to the U S Supreme Court, Chicago is permitted, by the liivh tribunal, to divert a maximum , cubic feet every second foin Lake Michigan Michigan attorney general declares the Chicago plea of impair iii of health has no merit, and ilat demand for more wuter is merely an attempt to nullify the courts order Ttushton insists that the diversion of more water will greatly impair Great Lakes navigation at a critical time when water borne commerce is so essential for the movement of defense material He charges the Chicago Sanitary district would save V00,f 0 year for itself, in wages by such an increase Shipping interests and commercial fishermen have consistently claimed tliat diversion of lake water, re duces water revels in harbors and on shoals to the danger of lives and property Rushton says hp considers it his duty to vigorously oppose any attempt to take more water from the lakes Patea for Tank Automobile druei will nereafte,be compelled to give up the senti mental custom of tacking their outdated license plates on garage walls Collection of old plate wiP salvnre hundreds of tons of scrap for use fn tanks, armored car, uas and projecftles, in the opinion o Secretary of State Harry Kelly To accomplish this salvage, the state will designate depositories for the collection of id plates Drivers buying new licenses will be asked to remove their old ones and turn them in at branch offices Discarded plates, dating back over many years, which have been religiously saved as a sort of curious family heritage, are being iskeil to give our fighting men a break Continued on Last Page RED CROSS DRIVE The Red Cross drive has gone able money above the quota of way over the top here and consider 1NU Uota has been collected All collectors have not yet turned in their funds and some have not yet finished their soliciting We hope by next week to have a complete list of those who gave to publish c By Ye Editor In another column in thi8 paper, A F Brown, former resident, takes exception to an editorial which recently appeared in this paper concerning the inerberiated persons whom taste for John Barleycorn lias paid off the entire state debt of seme 31,000,000 The good deacon does not agree with oar viewpoint, and takes our article too literally Yeurs ago, an oldtime editor and famous personage named Josh billings, wrote a letter which aroused considerable censure Josh replied to the storm of criticism with a single line Here it is That letter was writ sarcastic We igree with the deirun that the liquor question is net yet settled and nbuu neve ill b biide, wore a blue and grey print J hearty welcome is extended to all jyfs j who worship with us Come with us INGHAM MAN FINED ON TIRE CHARGE Bernard Clark, 43, East Lansing, a grocery salesman, was fined 26 and 335 costs by Justice Earl Fox at Charlotte last Saturday According to Hmer Banff, Eaton county prosecutor, he drove into the Dale Blum oil station there and bought a tire, stating that he was buying tires for the government for defense workers The attendant sold him a tire and then reported him to the sheriff Clark also bad to return the tin on All car CAR USER SYlCKERS Car tiser stickers are now sale at the TJinckney postofficei persons owning or operating a or truck must purchase a car users sticker and paste same on the windshield of their car or truck These stickers cost 209 and last until July 1, when another sticker good for one year, costing 5 must be purchased All ears must have these stickers by February 1 There is a 25 fine and 30 days in jail penalty for all auto owners found operating a car after February 1 Whout a sticker frock with grey accessories Anderon, mother of the groom, woiv a black and white printed crepe Her accessories were black with touches of white Roth wore enrsace of spring flowers in pastel shades Mr Frank Folvy and Emmett Harris, of Howell, sang the nuptial j mrrss, accorupanied by Miss Nellie I Cardner Following the ceremony, a brenkj fast was served to 3r guests in the Timbers, at Hiowell, A reception was held at the home of the brides mother from 300 to fi00 pm in j Cregory After a short wedding tri the eouplill be at home 4142 Sheridaffprive, Peverly r Uiiis i r bride has taught school for a m mher f years and the groom nris hern ompoyrd in Royal Oak and we will do thee good Gospel Mission Mnnontt Ezra Bdach Pastor Superintendent Jffarvtn Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 i Facing the Future Evening Service 700 Child rens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 800 At eight oclock the book study j from the first Epistle of Peter will be continued Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 at the James Docking home The Lord is my refuge and my strength, si very present help in trouble Sabotage and 5th colitnn activity s seem to be increasing in this state Cong Dies states that De troit is the 5th column center of til nation The FBI, men are mak iivg numerous arrests in different parts of the state, of persons ac uu d of sabotage Wednesday night it the Aeronautical Products Company, in Detroit, 40 tires of employee of the company were slashed m the factory parking lo ud rulnd With the tire rationing plan in effect the workers will probably experience great difficulty in replacing these ruined tires In New York City last week man1 thousands of handbills were pass out ridiculing the work of the civiliai defense committee The firms and business enterprises who were contemplating go in hack to the horse ,and wagon on COUT of the tire and auto re strctinr are said to have found that there are no horses t0 go back o The Borden Company is said to hc purchased some f0 horses with great difficulty According to B rv Harris, who has dealt in horses for years, there are few availaMft horses in this section, even for th farm work He informs us that in the past year, he and Wm Cush inr, of Dexter, have sold about 275 horses to the fox and dog food farm In many cases thesc horses were in good condition and only about 14 years old The past few years low priced tractors have be wme increasingly popular with the farmejs, with the result that horses became almost valueless CLERGYMEN ARE EXEMPTED Under a late ruling from the office of price administration all clergymen have been exempted from the provisions of the tire ra tioning law and they will be able to get tires by going through the proper procedure This is to have the tires inspected by an authorized tire inspector Fill out an affadavit and send it to the county tire ra tioning board and they will send you a permit to buy a tire A later tire ruling exempts all tires for tractors and farm machinery and for trucks hauling aiiiii produce to market from the provisions of the tire rrftioninp law ALIENS MUST REGISTER We have been requested by the FnI to publish a note to the effect that all Herman, Italian and Japanese aliens persons bom in those countries who have not ho comr citizens must register at the ,otoffice in the county sat of e ich county FRANK POTTS Frank Potts, a on of the lite Jolin Potts, of Lakeland,dil at h homein Chattinoga, Tenn Saturday He leaves his wifend a diiohler Also a stster, Mrs Harvev Clark, of FowlerviTfe, The funeral and burial were i Chattatioga on Tuesday , i CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a one day session of court last week and dis posed of a number of nonjury cases He heard the case of the Commonwealth Loan Co vfl John Albert Hall and rendered a verdict of no cau e for action He also heard the case of John R McFadden vs Marion AndTrews and Elizahefn Iayn Tfis case was settled The condemnation case of the City of Howell vs Hugh McPherson et al was heard The city wished to condemn property owned by Me Phemon to onen an alley George Muttci had a 99 year lease on the land and had his shoe shop located on the ground The trial was started but later settled Mr McPherson was paid for the land and Mr Mutter also received a sum for giving up his lease r A congressional investigation is now going on as to why the oatbreak of the war with Japan found this country in such a state of uv preparedness The average person is probably puzzled just why such ar investigation is thought necessary For, as to the unpreparedness guilt, everyone is more or less to blame A large per cent of the people thought there would be no war and that no one would dare attack this counti y The isolationists wanted us to crawl into a hole and pull it in after us When the preparedness program was finally started progress was very slow The auto factories and other big industries re fused to retool their plants for war munitions and would only accept war contracts if the government would put up new buildings for them This delayed war production a year and even longer ai nifty f these new buildings are Ht JTt completed So much valuable material was used for tordefense activities that a serious shortage now impends, greatly impedeing defense work The raising of an army tarted but the draft bill was crippled and hamstrung by Congress at every opportunity and at the end of a year only one and a half mil lion men had been raised and only part of these were equipped Plant production lagged for various rea sons and many of the completed planes were sent to England and Russia At the present time Ger many is regarded as the greatest menace and noplane or materials can be taken from that front to relieve the Philippines or the East Indies This has caused much critic ism here and In England and if Japan captures both of these, thra may be repercussions i 1 1 ANNOUNCEMENT Jhe Pinckney OES will achop suejr supper in the Maaonie dining rooms Thursday, January 29th, at 6 pm until all are served Price 40c Public cordially invited i r SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Towp Theatre CHLLSLA, MICH Friday, SatuJay, Jan 23, 2t SWAMP WATER A Drama with WALER BRENNAN WALTER rJUSTON, ANNE BAXTER, VIRGINIA GlLMORE, DANA ANDREWS and JOHN CARRAD1NE New Musical Comedy Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January 25, 26, 27 iT STARTED WITH EVE A Musical Comedy with DEANNA DURB1N, ROBERT CUMM1NGS, CHARLES LAUGHTON, GUY KIBBFE Walt Disney Cartoon Wed, Thurs Jan 28, 29 THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN A Comedy with JOAN BLONDFLL, BINN1E BARNES, JOHN HOWARD ROBERT BENCHLEY Plus MOB TOWN Comedy Drama with THE DEAD END KIDS Comifi Playmates I Vak Up Sfrpining Sus picion Hov Green Was My Valley Sierra Sue THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Friday, Saturday, January 23, 24 AFFECTIONATELY YOURS A Comedy Romance Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 21 1942 Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mr And Mrs Maggie Barbour Mi Starring RON w MORGAN Marring 4 RLE OBERON with DENNIS Cartoon The Cats Tail Meet the Fleet Hamborg Sunday, 1 uesday, Jan 25, 27 A JViusiaJ Cc dy vJth Danci LADY BE GOOD starring ELEAJNOH POWELL, ROBERT YOUNG ind ANN SOTHERN News oComing iuy Me That Town Honky Tonk Scattergood Fulls the Strings Ice Capades uregorjr I The Mull Theatre 10 , tax on all tickets mtrnmt wm nif Thursilny, Fnday, Jan 22, 23 ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY starring EDWARD ARNOLD, JANK DARWFLL and VVAII 11 HUSTON Cartoon News Saturday, Januarv 2lth Matinee 2 p ni ll ami dJc TUXEDO JUNCTION with THE WFAVTK RROJfiFRS and MVfKY FRANK I El DARRO also I x it r men t and Tluill 7ANF GREYS RIDERS OF THE PURFLESAGL Willi GEORGE MONTGOMERY MARi HOWARD Cartoon Sunday, Mon lav and Tuesday, January 25, 26, 27 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont BETTE DAVIS in THE LITTLE FOXES with HERBERT MARSHALL, THERESA WRIGHT nd RICHARD CARLSON Comedy News Claieiae Uarber is home from Camp Rlauding, Fla, uii furlough Mr an Mi Win Mustitia and lai 11 ur iid husband ul Flint, iini f and Mrs e calii kiehl in Ann Amur Sunday who have a daughter Lma laL Thursday at St Jui phs hospital MJS Kiehl was fonfarly lalu lie Rice f Gregory Mrs Lauvnec Owens, Mrs Clarence Marshall and Mr and Mrs Harold Myii ami Rev and Mi Kendall attended a meeting in iow11 Monday pm for 4il club lead ers of the county Sunday guests of ilariuw Mun ell and family were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff and Janet Marie, ul Lansing, Mr and Airs Herbert lartsuff and family of St Johns and Harold Hartsuff and family, n Ann Arbor u Selma Peterson has hem assisting Mrs Herman Simond in work during her illness I Several from here attended wedding of Marion McClear ami Thomas Anderson at St Marys of liiickney Saturday moi ni ng Mrs Ralph Glenn, new presient of the Kiiiji Daughters, Mrs Dewey Hreniser, past president and now secretary and Mrs, Peggy Haines leader, attended the Livingston enmity board inn ting at Howell T viiu Daughters will serve i11 u the Town Hall Wednesday Ian J, The committee in charge i Mrs Fred I low dish and Mrs Lalph Hartley In tli Tirt two weeks of the eontei oil buiic defense stamps i in ory rhool K150 in tamp, weio purchased Th Kory school is holding two pinipon tournaments, one by the boy and one by the girls, ukif jriic er holds first place for the iirl and Sam Hartley for the boys Mr and Mr Robert Barbour and dauglmr of St Johns, spent week end ITTC with their parents, The Lakeland circle of Kings 1iliters met at the home of Mrs Smith Martin, of North Hamburg, Tueilay afternoon, with a good at1 ndaiee a guest was Mrs Rita Gnt fin of Waterfcr,, At potluck dinner was served, Vlowed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, iho president, and opened with i itg, Heautiful Isle of Somewher , and devotionals by Mrs E Clyd Dunning, chaplain Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Rorton, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Harry A Lee, who also reported for the junior circle A report of the Livingston County Hoard meeting held at the home of Mrs Ernest Lawson, of Howell Monday was given by Mrs Lee, yearly reports were given by the different officers, An invitation was read from Mrs Packard, of Ann Arbor, to visit University hospital Wedne day, January 21 It was voted to dispense with potluck dinners and with all refreshments The tifxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harry A Lee Tuesday February 10 Mrs Ben Tomlin was appointed to act as chaplain For entertainment Bunco will be played Webster Orange met in regular session at the Webster Congrega UonrtKCommunity house Thursdaynight The meeting opened in form with Fred Wheeler, the master, in barge Official reports were given by Mrs Emmett Farrell, and other routine business transacted It was voted to serve a fish supper at the community house Friday night, March nth With Mrs Fred Wheeler, the leeturer, in charge the following program was presented Readings, Entertaining Jim, Mrs E WYay Hinckley Popping the Question Mrs G Roy Merrill the question, The Resources of Michigan was discussed by the different members present The program was interI sperced with the songs Battle Hymn of the Republic, Michigan My Michigan and JWUt Sing to range Colors Wfth Mrs, Frank Kleinschmidt acting as hostess upper was served The next meeting will be held Thursday night, February 19 Mrs Frank Wallace is in Webr ster where she is caring for her daughter, Mrs Russell Gibson, who is ill with pneumonia and pleurisy Can Stolliker is spending some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs Mark Rice, of Webster Wallace F, Watt, of Ann Arbor, was a guest of Miss Julie A Ball Sunday FrL Jan13 Corn Meal Orange Juice Ktx z 45 OzCan Boies for tor U6HT HOUSE Lb Can carton 3 2 L Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser Cocoa Matches ca,tOB 6 Catsup Vegetable Soup LibVS APPLE BUTTER toman Cleanser Bacon Squares tor Boxes 14 Oz Buttle Lge Cao U 26 0z Jar for 1C Butter U Oranges Doz Marigold Oleo lib, Gal lb 16 39 Tomato Soup 3 for 25 35 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 25C l6Jfiananas 3 Lk 23 PHONE 38 Lang Son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS Wednesday, January 28th All Aduiu iSc pi 2c tax WEEK END FOR THREE with DENNIS OKEEFF, JANE WYATT, PHILIP REED also MERCY ISLAND with RAY MIDDLETON, GLORIA DICKSON, OTTO KRUCFR PRIMARY ROOM The second grade is reading about i I uhhei J he uhne loom is talking and j vi iiv iii I he nicaiiingtrf thrift Ths room received the prize of a 1 we lox ol criyons for selling thr moM hjilma seals The iiioni enjoved the lecture on t uhri i IIIOM which was jmt on for totn iioda morning x Com JPJT Si icrra Sue ELECTfD TO A SOCIETY Eddie Drost, who is i ophomnr A Michigan State Normal ole,,o, YpsJJluui, joined the Si ic Societ k rfieetin, Friday ei ar fth Thw otganizfitioi society Eddie WHS valedici r tn of the clasa of 140 in Piitcknc hih school 3rd, 4th and 5th GRADES The classmates are gradually cominffLark after sickness ihf rotyPn, enjoyed the tuberculo moie and discussed the sicknes, I ft er the movie I There is a winter scene on the 1 hoard and to iave another scene on Ml, the pupils will each draw snow 0en The artlt of the best snowman will reproduce his picture in ii loach liijrf1 i on a blackboard J To help in the nations defense, the room members are huying US defense stamps 1 JU , in honorary Glen Tnrk and family of SpMan, Washington nr, coming to Michigan to Uve and are ortd to acn nert wee Glen gradual luce PInckney high school a,d weir west He served an onliMnt in the Army He was married there and has two children 6th And 7th GRADES This loom also saw the movie on vherehlosis Tuesday They also aw thf movie the high school saw n the same subject room collected almost 1 XJ tors of paper The fith grade is studying thp eat her and the 7th grade began idying birds school has closed for a week due to scarlet fever None of Pinckney teams will see action until Friday, Jan 30, when the boys attempt to keep their undefeated record intact by adding New Hudsons scalp to their rapidly rowing list The defeat of New Hudson in a regularly scheduled game i,s a trick that no Pinckney team has been able to accomplish in the years of competition between the two schools An an added incentive, a ictiry will virtually assure 1 in kney of at least a tie for the OWL Lea uo championship The girls, vho played brilliantly in defeating a heretofore unbeaten Hart land team, remain idle until Tuesday, Febr 3, when they face Brighton Pinekneys chances for an undefeated season were eonslderbly lessened by the postponement of Fri days game, as this means the boys have two games a week for four weeks With a first team of only 8 players, this will prove to be a serious handicap A check of the records in five games shows that the first team averaged slightly better tfian 40 points alrHrne while holding their opponents to a 2D point average 4 towing is her theme I think that every high school student should do his part in the present crisis I wish to point o some things in which I, as a student, can help, There are two types of work to he formed by every student chmitc, these critical times The first kind of service whit h I can enter is that of actual work I can help to carry news of work in which the school is engaged To my own and my neighbors, homes 1 can join classes which instruct in knitting and sewing for war relief If a Red Cross unit begins here, 1 could enroll as a worker Tlu boys at camp and in actual fighting need letters and boxes front home aain I can help in this i can keep informed as to rumors ad false ideas and do my best to disqualify them, Now when , the government needs many millions of dollars to help carry on the defense program, can help by buying defen bonds and stamps and also induce my friends to do likewise besides collecting newspapers many school are also collecting tin cans Lm sure that all students eouic give their help here The other type ofservice which I, as a student, can be expected to give, is rot ore which so notice able, but is important In spite of the fact that this war will undoubtedly change our daily routine we must go on in much the same way so that this generation will not be cheated of what it rightfully expects and of the opportunity to serve which other generations have had I must learn all I can and not le the happenings of today overshadow the happenings of the past and of the future P must remember that war, is just part of the scheme of things I must watch carefully for the factors thfl caused this war and the mistakes tnat are made in carrying it out was what made the sale so hih and the class wishes to extend their thanks to those who supported it The Juniors and Seniors are goin tegethei iu attend a theater party, at the Howell theater o Friday night The show they are planning to see is All That MoneyCan Puy After the show the 4 4 Let Your Answer to Bombs Be BONDS classes are school foi a tortanment coming back to the ght lunch and enrASKF T BALL NOTES PinclrneyV cam with Fowlervillr heduled jrTYiday of this week, 1 ic leen postponed to Tuesday, I Jr, This was made necessary by the fact that the Fowlerville HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The pupils of the junior and senior classes wer asked to write a theme on What Oan I Do to Help n the Present Emergency Manv crood points were brought out , paper with the best points and the one worded the best belonged to a junior girl, Betty Ishau The fol i MUSIC The jfrade and high school music i lasses are glad to welcome back their music teacher, Mrs Earl, who has been absent for some time, due to an automobire accident The music classes have started regular routine again and hope to show improvement in the future , JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class wrshes to an nnunce a total sale of 863 in rflndy sdes Tast Friday night at the game Your support in this matter LEACH ROBEKTS Sunday a, 1 0 pm a quiet church wedding was held when Faye Leach, daughtei of Mr and Mrs i Uoy Gladstone, of Plainfield and i Russell Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs John Roberts, alsd of Plain field, were united in marriage Rev Swadling, of the Methodist church of Plainlielci, officiated at the single ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and close, friends The bride, gi,n in marriage by her firfr, Roy Gladstone, wore for her wedding white satin with a train, finger length net and lace veil held in place with pink roses j and sweet peas Donna Leach, sister of the bride, erved as matron of honor and wore a pink floorlength frock with pink shoulder length veil and carried pink carnations and sweet peas Kutheryi, sister of the groom, is bridesmaid vith a blue bro caded floorlength frock with blue I houlder veil and carried piok nations and sweet peas1 Ralph Hummrich was the man and Darwin Shirley was ond best man E Dale Holmes and Arlo Wasson s f wereushers VThr brides mother, H MtV Gladstone wore blue and gold 2 , repe with white accessories The 5 h tides grandmother, Mrs Allie wore wine colored crepe 2 thge wore corsages of 5 white roses 2 Preceding the ceremony, Joyce 2 Kin ey saner I Love You Truly, r , accompanied by Mrs Robert Sweet 2 lat the piano Mrs Sweet also played Lohren zi grins bridal song at the procession j I and Mendolsohns wedding march a after the ceremony , A reception followed in he din 5 ing room of the church vjth a de liciou luncheon served to the guests 2 ,,rifl a threetiered wedding cake 5 centering the brides table and der 5 orations were in keeping with the occasion, 2 After a short wedding trip they 2 will b at home to their friends on the John Robarts farm S We arc fighting etiemTesio will stop at nothing With our homes, our very lives at stake, shall we stop short of giving our dimes and dollars for Defense Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps every day, every week Buy as if your very life depended upon it It does iiyHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimimumiiiiH 1 First 1 1 National 1 S 2 1 Bank I 5 nr IN HOWELL t nder Federal Supervision Member Federcl DpJI la turanre Corporition AH Deposits Insured Up To 5000 Fnch Depotitor 3 3 carbest socIllmes, tndnll What Is Your Banks Loan Policy In These Emergency Times Recognizing as we do the groat importance dt bank credit to the nation in this period, it shall be our policy to rrant every application that meets basic banking requirements We cannot relax our vigilance over our depositors funds hut we can and will go out of our way to make every sound loan we can Tn this way wTe feel that we can serve best If you or your business need credit, come in and apply for ft loan AUTO LOANS inane your new or late model ufted cP through this bank W heve ample fund avail able for eound oan RRAL RSTATE, MORTGAGE 2 OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES niiiinmniiimmuiiiiuiJiiiiiiiujiiiiHiiirf 4 the Bfockney Dtsgilfh Wccinely, Jan 21, 1942 ,THE STORY OF ELECTRICITY Numher Two in a serie published by The Detroit Edison Company I 1 For more than 2,000 years after Thalea experiments with amber and lodestone, his diaeoveriea lay dormant No one recognized their great importance and significance, or troubled to follow them further Not until the year 1600, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth of England, was the thread of electrical knowledge again picked up Dr William Gilbert, Physician in Ordinary to the Queen, was a far from ordinary person, A doctor by profession, he performed and recorded so many experiments with electrics that his observations were published in a book, De Magnete This monumental work represented 17 years of study and research, and is a magnificent example of inductive philosophy Written with the inquiring mind of a true scientist, Gilberts book laid the foun dation of the whole science of magnetism as we know it today Queen Bun beth and her Court were so interested in his demonstrations that he was granted a pension of 100 a year to further his studies Gilbert took up the study of ambea, and showed hat its power of attraction was common to many other materials glass, resin, sulphur, rock crystal, sap phire, diamond These substances he called electrics He also showed that the earth itself is a giant magnet, and that this explained the behaviour of the magnetic compass He used a sphere of lodestone to demonstrate the earths magnetism He also devised theSrersorium, a light needle or pointer mounted on a pivot for detecting electric charges The Great Fire of 1666 destroyed nearly all of Gilberts instruments PINCKNEY WINS 5ib STRAIGHT Defeats Hartiand 4 to Friday The Gkl and Tms Also Wl IT Pinckney high school baake ball team continued their victory noA here Friday night when they won their 5th straight contest, taking Hartland into camp 4417 The visitors made a fight of it the first half and wre only behind 2815 at the felf They could not get through Pinckneys zona T defense but several sharp shooters on their squad dropped through a number of long shots In the second half Pinckney went to town and scored 21 points while Hartland got but 2 Kuhn ran up 2r points, Plummer 13, Reynolds 4, Ludtke 1 and Palmer 1 In the five games played Kuhn has scored 18 points First Ttam Gma S SecqWd Tewn Game Ippolito Veddor Lamb Sprout Green Griffiths Doolittle Singer Re fere F F r F C c G i c, F Larson, Jackson Schofield Menulty Uynearson Vassis Miller Thomson Hurler Musson PHILATHEA MOTES Pinckney Pdlraer Kuhn Piummer Gentile Reynolds Ludtke Asehenbr Field Goal Reynod 1 Holmes I Kuhn , LUimmer 3, Ludtke 2, Holmes 1 Hartland F Clark F Wright C Spark C Boyce G Holmes G Corey G Johnson Sneath Hagan 12, Plummer 5, 3, Sparks 4, Foul Goals Palmer 1, Reynolds 1, Fouls Pinck , The January meeting of the I group met as scheduled on Wednes day last with Mrs Mabel Kvuns iinl an enjoynble lime was reported by th privileged to attend The j UMIUI loutme business and devotion i uls and entertainment features wrtv carried out, the president presiding This vas the time for th yu report and annual election of of ficers The president hands us the following official group for this year the teacher, Mrs Jennie Kel lenberger,being installed on Sunday morning with the other leaders the Sunday School SPIRITUAL JOY The angel said unto them, Fear not for, behold, 1 bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people New Testament Luke 210 What hapiness is, the Bible alone sjowi clearly and certainly and points out the way that leafls to ths a tainnient of it Coleridge Who that has felt the loss of human peace has not gained strongfor spiritual joys The after heavenly good of lngoiru and Kuhn Clark ai ttdUffSyi, Jan 14, 1942 ML Mi It Editor, Dispatch Accept my eontulations for the splendid reasons express d in the Michigan Mir ror as to life to he different in 1942 olu, stor often told be Christmas time of our birth celebration, Isa 027, shattered and the calm that ed the old story of His love ppace on earth rejected by y, perhaps for the last time will indeed,be different and ar of nations also is different 42, and, as you say, our nmust quickly strip for action may find ourselves too late e were in the war with the ese, which is also different, from a human standpoint, ht on by neglect of being pre as history records us guilty andVsr we try to blame the r We a forsaken what t came te the world for and Christmas stands for anyway came to die in the place of ttm ers of the world and that we ht be made at peace with Him what a difference life may he h us if we obey Him like the or in Acts 162784 Will we ne et ready, rwpl we do obesiance and retmfthe Inebriated man when jet him on the street, because drank intoxicating liquors, tS lp pay our state deficit so that are now out of the red, when we ow that our state instutitions are led with human beings like ourIves ruined by the devilish rum and cigarettes habit brought on by our votes and with full knowledge of the effects they have on ourselves and our children in time to come, and all to help pay the taxea brought on by ignorance in order satisfy the lusts of the flesh We owed the seed from which we will bo reaping the crops the rest of our life and the wages of sin Is death 1942 will be better ifwe live better but if we live the same it wttl be worse than 1941 The question is After Hitler, what Stalin perhaps He is agnostic against God, and a Communist, yet we have taken hi into our camp, so I am told Yours truly, A, F Brown COMMUNICATION NavsJ Aviation School, m vhuagu, 111 Tan 13, 1942 Dear laiiroi School started Monday, Jan 1, and so far i like t vry much, it i, moVly theory v orii lat in a month or so we will r, t the real stuff Since I came mirk here after Christmas I have Keen on mess duty, messenger duly, i,n working detail Been pretty busy Glad to get in school We cane pretty near going to Dearborn is, they changed their minds How has the weather been there It sure has been cold tfere Well, I see my pal, Howie, has joined the marines They are a pretty swell bunch of fellows There are some here The sailors and marines get along O K,hut the navy or the marnes dont have anything to do with the army No mixing at a Have been getting my paper and thanks a lot Sure seems good to fret the home town news even week How is everybody Still kick ing, I hope, or is it too cold to I kick Well, cant think of anything i mere I suppose you have Howards address Will you please send it to me as I want to write him Yours truly, Paul Singer j SHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, Mich, Jan 14, 1942 Meeting called to order Present , C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout, ly Clark and P W Curlett A i sent Frank Bowers H J Hart, 4W Club director was present and explained the sys tern of serving hot lunches at the schools Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Albert Shirley, local, 4H leaders, I were also present and spoke Mrs Eri Singer Sr and Mrs Alice Mauk were certified by the WPA as cooks It is estimated that about 100 rural children will take part in the hot lunch project High school 1 girls who assist in the hot lunch I work will be given 4H credits , Mesdames Meyer and ShirleyWere i appointed a committee to buy j kitchen equipment and to get the prices on dishes j The following bills were read Gus Rissman, plumbing 3356 Geo Meabon and Son 4725 I Haller Hardware 77fi Pinckney Disnrh 70r Michigan Bell Telephone 585 Don Hammer 125 Motion by Curlett, supported by Swarthout to pay bills Motion carried , Motion by Clark, supported by Swarthout to adjourn Motion carried P W Cwrfltt, Sec I CONSERVATION NOlTS Fitting the states forest fire fighting service for war time responsibilities will cot 250,000 the department will tuke on the added responsibilities of protecting oil interests Investigation by this department seems to prove that duck shooting is more or less accidental The aver age shotgun load carries 200 pelleCs but of 16 dead ducks exam ined the most found in any one j bird was 24 The birds averaged 45 pellet seach 2S carried one pellet, 25 carried 2, 22, 3 or 4 250,00 lake trout eggs from the Thompson hatchery were shipped, to Peru via New York City last week Upper peninsula logging operations are providing the deer with plenty of food All conservation officers will have their blood tested and carry blood type cards They have enrolled as blood donors The third annual bobcat hunt on 50,000 acres near Alpena will be held Jan 31 and Feb 1 Failure of fur buyers to file reports on the 10th of each month, will result in prompt investigation The gas and oil drilling season failed to equal the 1940 season Use of deer hunting funds hat been authorized to buy 620 acres of game lands in northern Michigan NOT1C Beginning Saturday, nuary 17t my office will be open each Sattlrt day afternoon until 4 pm through the months of January and February John A Hagman County Clark ney 5, Hartland 8 Referee Larson, Jackson The girls team, which broke even in two games, came back and trimmed Hartland, f74 The Hartland girls had beaten both Linden and Fowlerville and were expected t0 win The Pinckney lassies put up a fine defensive game and led 153 at the half Mary Jane Gallagher cot 6 points and Helen Reason and Muriel Read, each 5 The game was fast and furious and the local girls acquired quite a few bumps and hruises in annexing their victory Girls Game President Vicepresident Secretary Assistant Sec Treasurer Chaplain Organist Asst Organist Reporter Dora Swarthout Mat Duller Meda Henry i Mae Duller Mabel Evans j Millie Elliott Ruth MfLucai Blanche Marti Clella FMi el desire, aspiration conn s even before we discover hat belongs to wisdom and Love Mary Raker Eddy The strength and the happiness a nian consist in finding out way in which Jod is going, and gointf in that way, too Henry Ward Reeeher and virtue rest upon the best are not only t, hut the happiest are best Hulwer Every heart that has beat strong rut cheefully has left a hopeful , impulse behind it in the world, and i bettered the tradition of mankind Stevenson llappines each other the happie usual i tjie TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Pinckney Gallagher F Charboneau F Reason F M Read C M Shirley C P Burns G L Lavey G Haines G Hartland Hoffritchter Ellis Latourette R Buell OreMI Urown J Buell Jeswick Cook On Sunday the third lesson of the present six months course in the Synoptic Gospels, was from Luke 316 1517, 21,22 The topic il this time was John the Haptit and Jesus Matt 4111 A late edition of the WorldWide Baraca Bhilathea News nut that the next Annual Convention meets at Jacksonville, Florida, on July H12, lt42 Plan now loittend 1 We should also bear in mind i that the new address of the World wide Union is Mt Vernon, Va Our congratulation and nood wishes go to the homes of our members ad friends where new babies have recently arrived For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town haU very Saturday until further notice orn7o Murphy, Twp Treasurer COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET Mill Field Goals Gallagher 3, Reason 2, Read 2, Latourette 2, J Buell 1 Foul Goal Reason 1, Read 1, R Buell 1, Fouls Pinckney 3, Holland 5 Referee Larson, Jackson The reserve team, after losing their last two contests, also came back and won a close game 2320 F1Pinckney Hartland BLOWING UP JAP VOLCANOES Dr Harold O Whitnall, Professor of Geology, Colgate University tells in The American Weekly I with thTS Sundays January 2a issue of Tne Detroit Sunday Times , how our fliers could bomb out the lava cork ol Nippon ma , internally seedling crater, hring ing disaster in Japan Be sure In get the Detroit Sunday Time this week and every week The school officers o Livingston ouuty will hold their annual meet al Howell high school audi,Hv,e in January 28, 1942 The iille A ing is the program ,n0n Km narks Gladys McCallum nil How School Boards Can Help Improve Instruction iir Lawrence J Tidrick Department of Public Instruc tion Director of Certification Divvision I ii New School Legislation, nance and Transportation Mr Clare L, Taylor Department of Public Instruc tion Director of Finance and Ac counting Division Panel Discussion Schooli in i he Pr ent Fmerjrency Chairman Gliidys McCallum Member of the panel Dr Tidrick Mr Taylor 1 Superintendent f School Officers PLOWING IN a nm cabl UlM 7iiM hiitf mudiintts bur nevtrtd mile of tviefthune cable a day Miss Phyllis Loll, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Loll who has heen 111 with pneumenia, was taken to University hostipal, Ann Arhor Friday for a checkup She is improving nicely K mCables for Americas Battle To relieve Misery of COLDS Liquid Tablets Slv Nose Drops Couejh Drops Trr44urrtHr i 666 IN THE past year, while the nation was preparing for the present struggle, Michigan Bell spent 28,000,000 largely to meet the need for increased telephone service Part of that total went into new buildings, additions and new central office equipment But a large and important share was buried in the ground in the form of telephone cable 448,000 miles of new telephone wire were used in the cables placed by Michigan Bell in 1941enough wife to go more than 18 times around the earth Hundred of miles of new cable bring telephone service to military bane and munition plants Other hundreds sup ply the swiftly growing districts of defense workers homes As long as the necessary materials can be obtained, your TclcphqpJkompany wrll do its level best towide good telephone service for all who need it Michigan Bell Telephone Company STIIKI A ILOW FOI YOUR COUNTRY BUY OIMNM tONDS AND STAMFSIIIP MP lis PJ s ThPiockneyDiApai Wednesday, Jan 21 1042 art vx 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTED The Pinckney Sanitarium RAT M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Honu 2iOO to 400 P M 700 to 9i0 E M 5 D HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 U E Grand Rivtr Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me Miss Josephine Finlan, ol rowlerville, jirlV basketball referee, now ha ft national rating, having passed an examination at Northeastern iiiJi uhool, Detroit L ne farm home of George Adams HI fen way was recently destroyed DR G R MeCLUSKEY , PENTIM 112 N Michigan office, 220 ii 13J Evenings by appointment HOWSLL, MICHIGAN Bond H ome Inp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos SidinR Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph on 19F12 Pinckay, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specially Phont Pinckney 19Ml JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHICN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howe,, Michigan JU H Burrell Paul M Bur rail A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mf Fkooc 31 Lrigbton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOMh Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney 4m A marriage license was issued o Villiam Maulbatsch of Portage , Lake and Mrs Mildred Palmer of Ann Arbor The Fowlervillc Review carried aa iiiaicsiijig letter last week from Sergeant lien Newton, stationed j witli thy, L S Army at Pearl Har nur, ilawaii Hy is brother of Farmer , Yulon,the wrestler, and played M , ball with Pinckney persons have registered in Chelsea for civilian defense activiI Lies I Chelsea will hold her annual Masonic banquet Friday evening, January 23 Dick Lewis and his entertainers of Birmingham will furnish the entertainment Judge Howard Wiest, 78, of Lansing, supreme court justice,, is seriously ill and wjll not take part in ouit work this month The Stockbridge high school debating team has won all contests uptodate Louis Parmenter of Howell has been named general chairman, for the Presidents birthday ball at Howell i January 3 Aio Klinger, 41yearold who registered in Howell, has been arrested by FPL men He is allege d to have told Red Cross solicitors that if lie was going to donate he would give to Hitler He admit ted giving Junds to German soldier In Canadfan concentration camps Mv Margaret Mercer Lyon, wife of Sidney Lyons, diejj at her home jiein Hartland on Jan 7 She leaves her husband and a daughter qd two sons, i he deceased was a sister ol Mrs K H Crane, whose husj band was at one time pastor of the Piiirkney Congl church J lie Precise Tool Co, of Farming on, has purchased the Handyside Jildy, in Milford, and will start a tool room tliere Walter C Mack, 74, for many ea a leading merchant and pub lic citizen of Ann Arbor, was burJed there Thursday Simon Schairer, 72, former Dexter jeweler, now in business in Dearborn, was struck and killed by an auto Friday morning at Woodward and Six Mile roads Hk leaves his widow, nee Jessie Phillips, and 1 a on, Norman, l quart berry boxes Ww Cady, of Pettysville, bought a eigh load qf 16 people to attend dr h here Sanday night t 1 he Chelsea Standard has added a Cincinnati cylinder press to its equipment Jihn Martin Jr cut his foot bad ly while chopping wood last week j A J Sears creamery proprietor, i 4 ling his ice house I 1 he Considine boys were fouifu rot guilty in the Perrine kidnapping ease in Detroit last week after the j jury was out 14 hoirs i 1 E Hewlett, school commission y, isited the school here last week H try Cole, who works for Will Ferguson, was quite badly hurt last I I y while hunting His guii bar rel I urst, bicwing off one thumb and badly lacerating his hand Cjitching on sleighs is dangerous but it is the principal sport of the I boys here now i Married at St Marys church at Chelsea on Jan 12, Louis Eisenman of that place, to Katherine Geraghty, former Pinckney milliner question of dispute There has long been a dispute between Navy and Army officials as to the defensibil ity of the Philippines, The Navy has always considered the Island defensible, it is said The Army has I always considered it indefensible The distance of the Philippines , from American bases of supply has always I ten considered by the Army as an insuperabe obstacle to , a practical defence, t is said that only within the last tfiree or four j months has there been a determina tion by Army commanders to defend the Philippines The brilliant defense carried on by General Mac Arthur will constitute on of the most glowing pages in American j history of valor Dutch win admiraton of worfo ip CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Hon V W BlfCkney Italy has an area of 11980 square miles, wnici s u IfMUl if r 8 GASH PAID m Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sounj Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 3G0 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING WeekSy Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko OLD LICENSE PLATES After a survey conducted by the Prison fndustiies and the Motor Vehicle Administrator had established the value of old license plates as salvage metal, a system has been oked mil whereb, hesrt piates worked out whereby thescu plates may be returned conveniently Secretary of State Harry Kelly f has issued the following request, which has been approved by law , i ,urers to contact the local law en enforcement officials in the county I am requesting my branch man j airers to contact the local law en Iorcejng officials of his community and suggest that permission be giv I en to the motorist to detach their ,t 1141 plates at their home or neigh borhoi1 garage or gas station and to plate one of the plate in the wimbw of the car as he journeys to the branch to obtain the new plates, and that similar right be granted in regard to placing one of the new plates in the window of his car so he may return home or to the garage in order to affix the plates t0 his car This suggestion is offered to make it more convenient for the motorist to comply with the plan of collecting these plates and salvaging them without necessitating two trips to the branch ess than the state of California Japan, the last of the contending nations, has an area of 14S,7f6 square miles, which lacks 1,00 sciuart miles of being the size f California Japan had an estimated alien, , opuat0n 0f 72,875,800 in 1939 Thus we see that figuring from the standpoint of area alone, the united States has 3,022,387 square miles, while the combined area of the Totalitarian countries, Germany Italy and Japan, is 493,914 The population of the United States, in cluding its territorial possessions, is 150,021,231, while the population of the Totalitarian countries is 19 7,511,522 I merely call these figures to your attention in order that you may have a proper concept of the relative size and population of the nations at war with us Aid to other countries The Treasury Department announced it has purchased an additional 20,000, 000 of gold from Russia to give j the Soviet Uiion dollar assets to j purchase goods and services in the I Unite dStates in addition to mater ials being obtained under LeaseLend The Department said Russia is to deliver the gold to the Treasury within 180 days from January 3, the date of the purchase agreement, President Roosevelt directed IendLease Administrator, Stettinius, to make arrangements for Lend Lease aid to the provisional Czech oslovak Government The Commod ity Credit Corporation reported it had made available during the woek ending January 3, the following for LcndLease operations 37,000 bales of cotton, 4,428,480 pounds of gum rosin, and 748 tierce of tobacco The Navy The Congress passed, and sent to the White House, legis lation authorizing an increase of the enlisted strength of the Navy from 300,000 to 500,000 men and the Marine Corps from 00,000 to 104,000 men The Navy said more than 40,000 men enlisted during the month following the bombing of Pearl Harbor Rear Admiral Jacobs, Chief the Bureau of Navigation, announ ced that the Navy needs at least 5,0 young men with radio operators licenses, or radio experience, to be trained as Navy radio men Secretary Knox announced a special four month training course at the Coast Guard Academy for com missions as Ensigns in the Coast Guard Reserve for 200 college graduates between the ages of 20 and 30 Lonq mm n submaries amazr ofused ficia pivtse submaries which are preying on West Coast shipping are believed to have traveled at least 4,000 miles in order to make their attack How effective Ameri can submaries may be proving against the Japanese in the far The remarkable and unexpected military efficiency of the small Dutch air and naval forces in the Far East has aroused the admiration of the world Man for man, plane for plane, and boat for boat, j the Dutch have turned in by far the best job of opposing the Japanese that has been done thus far in the war For your future reference I esire to call your attention, brief ly, to the size and numerical trength of these contending najtions The total continental area of the , United States is 3,022,387 square miles The population of the United States, according to the 1940 cen1 sus, is continental 131,669,275 in cluding all territories and possesions our population would be 150,621231 Germany has an area of 225,385 square miles, which would be just a little larger than the state of Cali fornia and the state of Michigan together The population of Germany, according to the 1939 census 1 is 79,375,201 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch otJanuary 25, 1917 About 30 friends ands neighbors helped Mr andf Mus Elmer Van Pean celebrate their 31st wedding anniversary last Wednesday night A threecourse dinner was served and the couple were presented with a beautiful colonial design rocker Marion Ballou Fisk, a cartoonist, will appear here on the lectin ourse, February 5th Tiie men of the M E churc will serve thir ejuioei rapper at the opera lptue on the niffct of Fob 6th DM following program will be ptr on Music by Claude and Henry Isham Waste, Rev H, Jones Vocal Solo, Mrs Mary Fisk Evergreens, Carter Brown Mandolin Solo, Mable Brown Selected, Rev Dutton Music, Male Quartette Seeing Things, G W Teeple Pian0 Solo, Helen Camburn Urgins, Mrs Elmer Glenn Ladies Double Trio Larger Values, ttr C W Baldwin Music, H and C Isham Toast master, Rev Camburn Porn to Mr and Mrs L G Dev,1enux on Jan 21, a daughter Pom to Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge, on Jan 20, a son Alfred Monks is laid up by injuries received from a fall James Smith, Charles Teeple and John Jeffries spent the week end at Portage Lake fishing John Harlan died at his home m Marquette Jan 18 He leaves his wafe Josephine Reason and a son Jack Fred Ayrault is cashier o the Gregory bank, Fred Howlett having gone to Florida STAT , Tho Probate of Livingston At a session of said at the Probe Office int Howell, in said County, dn of January, P esent, Hon Judge of Probate, n the Matter Name of Raymoi Person Raymond Sytek han said court his petition praj the Court enter an order, his name from Raymond Raymond Sedick It is Ordered, That the of January, A D 1942, oclock in the forenoon, at said bate office, be and is h pointed for hearing said It is Further Ordered, lie notice thereof be given lication of a copy of thi once each week for three sue weeks previous to said day oi ing, in the Pinckney Disf newspaper printed and cl in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probat A true Copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE In pursuance and by decree of the Circuit Cou County of Livingston, Michigan, in chancery, m u ered on the 13th day of ber, 1941, in a certain cause in pending between Willi Cooper and Sadie Cooper, Planliffs, and Louis Fink cphine Fink, his wife, The 1 al Morris Plan Bank of De Michigan corporation, Thef Hall, Frederick W Fox in and Frederick W Fox, as of the Estate of Minnie ceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, hall sell at public auction highest bidder at the West door of the Courthouse in tktjp of Howell, County of Li and State of Michigan thai the place of holding the court for said county, on the Oth day of February, 1 ten oclock in the forenoon following described propert all that certain piece or land situate in the Towns Putnam, County of tate of MieMaa7ntaenfttd lows r Tho Southwest quarter the rthwest quarter Sicton Tlrrtyfour 34 al oart of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter Wfi Section Thirtythree 83 Easterly of river and all thafcJ of the South half 0, Northeast quarter M of Thirtythree 33 lying East river All in Town one 1 Range Four 4 East, Michj Dated December 19, 1941 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissi Livingston County, Micl Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs LMness Address Howell, Michigan NOTICE There will be men from the inirnal revenue department at the I Pacific is, of couTse, a military se 2, 3, 4, cret Undoubtedly, American sub 2 lbwll postoffice on Feb from 9 am to 4pm to give information and assist in filling out income tax returns for the year 1941 All single men whose income is SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OP OiSAbLhD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to and condition Carets must b frh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4S0 AN ARBOR fim DARLING COMPANY Successor t the MILLENBAPH BROS Tho Original Company To Paf for Daad Stock n The sea boats are making themselves felt on the other side of the Pacific Ocean Officials in Washington are amazed by the fact that the Japanese submavs actuary could OTES of 50 YEARS AGOcrosa 4000 mes of water and still have fuel enough and provisions enough to operate for long periods of time against American shipping and still hope to get back to their j base of supplies A good many off i rials in Washington believe most of I the Japanese submarine commanders electric j and crews never expect to see their native shore sagain, but intend to continue their depredations against The Fowlerville Creamery will be American shipping until they are iiioci for th electric light plant at sunk or have left barely enough inulerville I fuel and supplies to try to get back lute Pnlmrrs basket factory at to the home base Uexter has contract for 200,000 The Defensibility of Philippines Dispatch of January 21, 1892 TiTfl Chappel died here Saturday funernl was held Monday J Teepie now drives a spankin new team Telle Jacohy is working at St oil House, Stockbridge the get no Brighton will Jihis as hrr citizens turned down a five year contract 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 Cgalnty, pn the 10th day of JanusejirAD 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Tuogc of Proboce In the Mattar of the Estate of Andrew B Sawdy, also known as Hert Sawdy, Deceased Caliph Glennyhaving filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 2nd day of February, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing sid account and hearing Pfid petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Ju ige of Probate A true copy, CeJestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for thi of Livingston V At a session ef at the Probate OL of Howell in said CoTlntyT 01 5th day of January, A D 1 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate IH the Matter of the Estatti Bernard Lavey, Deceased w Adrian Lavey having filed inl Court his petition praying thai administration of said estate granted to Joe Brady, or to other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 2 of January, A D 1942, at oclock in the forenoon, at Probate OfMiand is hereby pointed for hearing said pefiti It is Further Ordered, That lie notice thereof be lication of a copy of this once each week for three si weeks previous to said dajr ing, in the Pinckney Disi newspaper printed and cl in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MARRIAGE LICENSER The following marriage 1L jwere issued in this county I week Oscar Smgrr, 1, Howell zel Fly, 64, Ann Arbor Jt Thompson, 20 Gregory, Mary vener 19, Fowlerrllle Otto 51, Howell, Grace Green, 49, Fi ingtonThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 21, 1942 CASH SPECIALS SAT, Jan 2S, Jan 24 j Pinckney Dispatch Entered at pottoffice Tinckney, Mich tecond class Letter Subscription 125 s year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETl PUBLISHER smmssmmm Lake Shore Pumpkin 2 igeeans 25c Table King Salad Dreniog qt24f pIbpkgsIodine Salt,, epperMigc Slgenkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat25c j 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper 19C ight House Cleanser 3 cans 10 60 3525 22f 24 Lb Bag Home Baker Flour Sugarfine granulatd 10 lbs Nujf pread Oleo 2 Goldendale Butter per lb Cbipso 1 Ige,1 small pkg Swift Soap t lge, 1 nied Matches carton 2 ooxes Quaker Sour Cherries No2 can 25 Monte Coffee Pineapple Tuita Clearwater Peanut Butter Tomatoes No lb No 2 can can qt iar can 33 27 10 Kennedys Gen Store PHON 23F3 WE DELIVER Miss Jeann Clark was in Ann Aibor Saturday T Mrs Ednapppars was in Jackson Monday afternoon Jack Smitltfof Ann Arbor, visiud friends hertf Sunuay Robert Carr and Mrs Roy oii are scarlet fover victims ReaLeo Hoey, of Dexter, Pinckney visitor Tuesday wasFrancis Shehan attended the 4H Service club meeting at Howell on Monday Myron Dunning, crfDetroit, spent the week end with big mother, Mis Nellie Frye Roche Shehan arid children cajled on IJr Will Shehan Sunday wife and ml Mrs Mrs Irvin Kennedy, of Unwell, Spent several days last week with Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Pasil White, of Howell spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Claince Mead, who is seriously ill has been takei to the home of relatives in Plymouth Miss Helen Greco, of the Anderson store, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Ward in Pimree Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell And n, Dick, were dinner guest Sunday oi Mr and Mrs, James Hall Sunday trarry Melnik, who has been staying at the Louis Shehan home for several years, i now living at tee Will Shehan home v Jack Young is home from tho Ford bomber plant or a cw days ith blood poisoning caused by be ng bitten in the hand hy a cat Sunday evening guests of Mr PHU Mrs Norman Reason were Hi ram Smith and wife xf Howell Mrs Nellie F and Mi Mary Teep Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and daughter, Willa, and William Lamb attended the wedding of Russell Roberts and Juanita Leach at the Plainfield church Sunday A sup per was served in the church dining rooms for relatives and guests Sunday night, when Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and 1 s father, Mr Abel Haines were enroute io Ann Arbor, their car hit a tree on the road south of Dexter loading to U S12 They all sustained bruises and cuts and the car wa l y damaged , Missses Hetty Isham and Georgia Packer were in Chelsa Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Glover, of owlcrville, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Pacey T A Ware and brother, Ralph, Irft Monday morning for a sixweek ay in Alba Mr and Mrs Ross Read called ou Miss Helen Fiedler in Ann Ar r Sunday night Miss Helen Bland, of Chelsea, was a Monday caller at the home of Mi and Mrs George Bland j Mr and Mrs John Craft spent last Friday evening with friends in Plymouth and attended a ball there Mr and Mrs Clyde Hill and j rbier, of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Sunday Mr and Mrs James Lamb were j in SiHtuek Sunday where Mrs i Lamb will remain with her people for a time, j Lee Lavcry whose family had scar I let fever has been released from quarantine and is again in his place i of business Sunday evening guests of Mrs I Jennie Lavey were Mr and Mrs Gerald McClear, of Owosso, Joe , Brady, of Howell and Michael Poche Pollie Singers car went through the fence into a field of Frank Plnskos, on M3fi, east of town, Saturday night, sustaining considerable damage Rollie was uninjured Week end guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mr A H Murphy and son, Dick Miss Florence Murphy, of Jackson, and Miss Druscilla Murphy, Detroit 1 Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and daughter, of Lansing, spent the t week end here Floyd has been sick with diabetes but has been tak Mr Weltha Vail and Mrs Lee rryo were in Howell lhurUay Mr and Mrs Wm Meyer visited Edsil last Friday Mrs Joe Metz, of Howell, was a Pinckney caller Thursday Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit last Tuesday and Friday William Krogan, of Howell, was a Pinckriey caller Saturday R J Carr was confined to his home by illness last week Cyrus Atlee was home from Albion college over the week end Mrs Louis Coyle and Donald McAllister were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntvre o Pontiac called on Pinckney friend Saturday Rovilie Nash spent several day last week with her aunt, Mrs Martin Ritter Jr Mesdames W H Meye,r and Albert Shirley were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr called on Mr and Mrs Harold Gul braith Sunday evening Mr and Mrs William Marshall of Unadilla spent last Friday with Mr anc Mrs George Meabon Jr Mrs Hazel Parker gave a card party at her home last Tuesday for the benefit of the OES Mrs D Thompson and daughter, i Gayle, and Mrs R Schmelze spent Friday and Saturday in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Pat Kin Mrs James Hall and son, Donald of Hamburg spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs M Campbell and son Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attend ed the funeral of Mrs Mary Ellen Fahey at Hubbardston, Thursday Ms P W Curlett and daughter Paula, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Detroit Porn to Mr and Mrs Chester Murray, Jan 10th, a daughter, Elaine Phyllis, at the Pinckney Sanitorium I Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and childien, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mesdames Edward Parker, Ed win Hideo and John Craft attended an O E S initiation at Dfcxter last Wednesday night I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Sunday with Mr ond Mrs Jack Robert SPECIAL I Orchard Crystal Dish Free irilk a 2ru Tube of Phitlipha Tooth Iuste Both for 26c THERE IS A SHORTAGE OF Vitamins BE SURE AND GET YOURS BEFQ RE THE SUPPLY IS SOLD PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FTLLEi Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Jcvmbvifo 3 Americas Fintat PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 M lllllIMIIIIIIII1lll1llllllllllllllltttlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllklitillliilllllltllltllllft I STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale IHaiilim TruckinOl i Mrs S H Carr and MissHeota Dorothy Carr of Detroit Neasoii were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs John Burg and son i of Armada, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C HKennedy J and daughter, Rita Mrs Marjorie Shehan, who has Mary liickner, of Paulding, 1 been ill with pnaumonia for a num I her of weeks, has recovered sufficiently to resume her school dutie in the Pettysville school i Mrs Thelmo Hoff Angell, daugh i ter of Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of f Howell fell on the ice there Sunday nnd is in a serious condition at McPherson hospital, Howell Washtenaw Lodge No fi5 of Dexter will confer a third degree Friday night, January 23, Suppe is served at fi30 p m Mr and Mrs A Nesbitt with Mr and Mrs R Housner, of Brighton, attended the DexterBrighton ha ket bull game at Dexter, Friday Jay Luca and George Francisco oi Dexter, were in Pinckney last Saturday Mi Ohio, va a week end guest of Miss Kosemary Read M and Mrs Louis Stuckabh , oi Detroit, spen the week end u tl n KM, west of town M iiaymonda Morris Mr nor Lcdwidge and daughter, weie in in11 Arbor Saturday FleaNan, E P Vandenvort, ot Detroit, was the guest of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell last Thursday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weliiia Vail visited relatives in Jackson i Parma and Horton last week OCAl LOW i JiSfANCK WFEKL V TRIP MADE TO DETROP I j STOCK GRAIN CRLAiVI Produce of AH Kindt W U IH7Y1H iiiuiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiii I intiiiMiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lAUCTlONli S Haviii decided to diicjriinue far nu, I will sell at Public g S Auction on my farm located about 4 milet north of Gregory on S Bull Run Road, or 9 milei outh of Fowlerville S 1 Mr and Mrs Vernon Peattie and W C Miller and son, Clifford, S son of Howell called on Mrs Mable Ihani last Wednesday night Mrs Lulu Lamb and son, James, were in Detroit Monday where the lauer took his army examination Mis Geraldine Feiner sjient Saturday with Miss Patsy Mauk She and her father were out from Ypsi lanti Mrs JMMcLucas, daughter, Eva, and Mable Lhnm called on Mrs Vernon Peattie of Howell last Friday Robert Vedder, Douglas Plummer, and Wei Chamberlain were in Detroit ijunday and visited the WWJ broadcasting station fook Norman Miller to Camp Custer Saturday where he was recalled to the army after being on the re serve list Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Alber Shjrley were Mr and Mrs Herman jftirley and daughter, Joyce,and yfr and Mrs Tom Shirley of Detroit Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detre spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs A Nesbitt called on Mr and Mrs E L Naylor at Eaton Rapids and at the Floyd Mr afhd Mrs Ona Campbell and Steffe home in Springport one day daughter, Leona, were guests of j last week Mr ami M Fred Campbell in Mrs Viola Read and Mrs Louis Ann Arbo Monday night Coyle attended the County Board Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Mauk I meeting of Kings Daughters at the and children were Mr and Mrs Er , home of Mrs Ernest Losens A fine Tuesday, Jan, 27th f adcasling stat Mr apid Mrs HoUtein cow 5 yr old, due Nov 27 SHolttein cow, milking Bred Dec 5 14th 5 yr old 5 HoUtein Jersey cow, 6 yr old Due 6 Feb 15th 5 Guernsey cow, 5 yr old Due March S 27th S HoUtein cow, 5 yr old Du now 5 HoUtein heifer, 2 yr old Bred Nov 5 HoUtein heifer, 18 mo old Bred Nov Hoiein heifer, 2 yr old Bred 3 Nov S HoUtein cow, 8 yr old, Freah HoUtein Bull, 2 yr old HoUtein heifer, 8 mo old, HoUtein heifer, 4 mo old CHICKENS About 80 Barred and LeghornaS HORSES S Sorrel Mare, 12 yr old, 1500 lbas Sorrel gelding, 6 yr old S Sorrel tuition, 2, yr old 3 ing insulin treatments and Is better nest Mauk and daughter Arthur Eg i luncheon was served at present Far Berquist had as his guest Sunday Hon Robert Martin, Esq of Swartz Creek In company with the Widmnyer Boys and Dick Am hurgey, they were in Dexter Sunday afternoon Pert Reason, who recently sold his farm, and also other acreage south of town, ha bought three lota on Unadilla St, east of the rMi d MM James Higgins rmrf vrfll MM bottte gert and Mrs Cettie MaUk, Detroit Thejatte remained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Joe Morris and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge on the occasion of his birthday V M Rnh of Lansing, and Ci or Roche, of Fowlerville, called oi tnrir inotbei, Mrs J L Roiie, last Thursday Roche Shehan and family ,of Ann Arbor, called on Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow atI tended th wedding of her sister, Mrs Hazel Fv, of Ann Arbor,, to War Sinrer of Howell, at Ply, mouth, Tuesday 1 Week end guests of Mrs Lulu , I,amb werp Mr and Mrs ,1m Lamb of Schnectady, N V Gordon T ,mb Mi Wanda Walsh, and Miss ime Lamb of Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith and two sons Pontiac Wagon, rack, dump rake, mowing machine, MeCormick grain binder, two oneborte eultivalor, bean pullr, 9 Ofiw plow, prin tooth narrow, spike tooth drag, chore boy tlkr, s hay linRi, 150 feet new rope, milk IM end many other articles V TKKMS Nine months time on approved notes bearing 6 irt 5 f off on all credit sums 10 and under, Caab 5 Chas Robinson,Prop I HAROLD GATES, Auctionear FRANK HARDY, Clark rirtltUlllllllllMIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMttllllllUIIIIIIHMMWMiWIlUUlUUlwwmmmmmmmmm IKe Pmckny Dhptch Wefcetday, Jan V ff S5 1 Conttaied fcom First MICHIGAN MIRROR NSWft The 3plow Ize for lar fame Come In and Ut ut tall you all about John Deer General Purpose Tract ore d John Doer Workiaf pment Theyre ready to go to work for you ready to save you time, money and hard work to cut down your production costs for years to come Everyone of them is of twocylinder design, and has the strength, stamina, and stability to prove its the tops in its class They are gluttons for work, and will save you money on every jobgive you bciur Does the work of two hore service at lower cost for a longei time And, best of all, everyone of them can be had with integral equipment that specially designed for itplows, planters, bedders, lrsters, cultivators, mowers, sweep rakes, corn pickers, etc In short, youll have lowcpst power for every job when you owiTa John Deere CHAMPIONS, ANDf Lave ARE THE INTEGRA I Hardware What About SefeoUT Michigan schooknen an t worried about what is going to pen to the school8 under conditions Realising that state gov eminent can net hcpe to cope with the crisis in school financing and meeting the needs of boaid of education, educators are looking to the federal government for help Territory adjacent to industrial areas, where defense plants are operating are finding the need for new school housing most serious If a proposed Michigan school project is approved by the federal authorities a total of 41,247,104 will be needed for school bulding expansion and new construction Rural education oroblpms are so increased by the threatened tire shortage that Superintendent of Public Instruction Elliott has asked Michigan educators to consider the task of getting 22,000 rural students to school Farming For rraaaotn Michigan farmers should have a MM or idea i where they appear in the defense proernrn when they go back home from East Lansing after Farmers Week, Feb 2 to 6, at MichiguM State College Agricul tural Dai 11 L Anthony has an nounced that the theme for the L7th annual Farmers Week will be Farming for Freedom Speakers who will tell farmers how they can help in the fight against the destruction of the American idea of selfgovernment, will include Mr Clifford Townsend, director of Agricultural relations, U S Department of Agriculture, and Col Harold Furlong, director of the State Council of Defense Edgar A Guest, Michigan poet, will be an inspirational speaker on one of the main programs Dean Anthony says the programs this year will stress poultry, dairy, and meat products and more efficient family nutrition New Constitution An important question of state government which must be answered by the voters next Novem ber, has been overshadowed by the war crisis and other issues of more or less political complexion Tlat is proposal to revise Michigans contsitution A similar proposal was submitted in 1926 and turned down by the voters 285,000 to 119,000 The need for revision has been argued sporadically by various interests in certain sections of IChsstiied 1 r Want Ads qew FOUND One Hog Owner call have by proving property and paying for keep Gerald Reason v FOB SALE CnAr one davenport and clutir Also bed and chest of drawers, good condition Oscar Beck tfOK HALL Strictly fresh Jiggs at all times, whites Mrs, Percy Ellis I UK KENT West half of house at 3o5 East Main St Inquire of Jay I Lucasof Dexter or Mrs Mary Fitzaimmons, Pinckney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland Fot SALE SO sheep and Iamb7, also Poland China Boar tor service service John Spears FOR SALETKitchen Kunge ami Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr FOR SALE Rhode Island pullets, Just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating oil Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burner, also blower attached Wm Loll FOR RENT Half of house at 610 Unadilla Alfred Lane AT THE PILLARS Sandwiches, Plate lunches, Dinners Family Style Open all hours FOR SALE Broadtail Fur Coat foi 700 Helen Fetdler Inquire at ROBS Read horns, FOR RENT The lower flat of the Dr H F Sigler house Mrs Lee Frye FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil t incubator, 8 on used 250 egg oil I incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil stove wicn oven, 43 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Hush ftu, Patterson Lake FOR SALE Eight room noiise, 2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dextei Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkel FUR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED To trade a Eli Aron, Pinckney sixlegged mile northwest of FOR SALE Heater Fiveroom circulating Dutch Baughn Fri Jan 23 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Jam 24 Black or Mixed Lb Pkg Salad Tea DelnionterDp Black Pepper 2 lmargine i Lb, Can o Cans 4tc Lb or Reg Can 3mJ for tParkie 1 Cocoa Soup Tuna Fish Matches 3 LB 49 19c Campbell1 s Tout a toes Ciiiici Can Ohi Blue M BOM Tip ,ra for 6 Rlnso Lge Ritz Crackers Le Pkg Kraut rSS No 2H CAN PorkBeans No 2 CAK YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 20c 27c 41c 21C locj IOC the question has not come to the vott rs since it8 turndown 16 years I J,tke George E Bushnell of the rtatt suprne court is chairman of a study commission of 32 members appointed by Gov Van Wago ner Twelve subcommittees will be assigned to study specific sections of the present 33yearold constitution If the revision proposal is approved by the voters in November, a constitutional commission must be elected at the next spring election to do the revision jobf The Govern ors study group may recommend complete or partial revision, or some specific changes, or leave it to the voters to decide whether any change at all is needed The present constftition was adopted by the voters in November of 1908 1 V Changed But Twica 1 It is interesting to note that the people of Michigan have changed their constitution but twice in 107 yeats The original 1836 constitu tion lasted 15 years, until 1850 The state then operated 59 years until 1909, under the basic law adopted ten years before the Civil War The constitution adopted in 1909 is still operative after 38 years f service It took the 96 delegates to the last constitutional convention from October 1907 until March 1908 to frame the new constitution It was approved by the voters in November 1908, by a vote of 244,705 to 130,783 Conititutional conventions were called by legislature in 1867 and again in 18 3, but revisions recommended in both cases were reject ed by the voters The 1867 attempt ed change lost, 71,738 to 110,688 The second attempt in 1873 was rejected 39,285 to 124,034 Wariness, in past years, on the part of Michigan cifcfeens is indicat ed in the unsuccessful attempts to tamper with the state consitution Whether that attitude still prevails remains to be demonstrated Advocates for the new constitution have two hurdles to leap the referen dum relative to calling a constitutional convention in November, anc the final approval of revisions, if made, by that convention War Jitters Some folks, afflicted with jitters, are still suffering from the shock of Japanese treachery at Pearl Harbor They expect everything devilish from the little yel low men, from hideous poisoning to tin destruction of whole families at the home hearths Some weaks ago, certain sectkr of tho country were warned agTt rt powdered glass in Japanese canned foods, mostly fish foods In Detroit recently, a woman ar rived excitedly at police headquar j , ters with a Japanese n ery rug I woven in bright colors and picturing the Japanese sacred mountain She told police that when she walk ed on it she could see flames and clouds of smoke Lieut Frank the state, but Richards Hed tromping on it and FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of qmY siieT with or without stock and tools Cashjf Phone 517 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Mfcf rm FOR SALE Registered Roars Ready for Service H HamjwrifcV vfc m i n T War Needs s 2i5 told his detectives to take it away He said he could see small bright spot like flames but no snvkf and that he wanted no part of the thing Police detectives decided to haw the thing analyzed to find out if the material had been saturated wit an inflammable element, intended to set fire to American homes The escape for Americans, o course, is to refuse to become jit tery by having nothing to do with Japanese canned goods or material This war calls for every oe of energy, every rtimffisf ioDat we can muster for and planesand gunskl HH the enemy W H Bond Burt bJm lith M Bond Help to Mow bini Ay high with a l0 fjiHAOO Boast Don deferevery hour counts Buy United Defense Bdnda end TODAY v Her life just Mce a movie But no scenario ever sprung from the imagination of Hollywood could equal the career of an American duchess as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraliAmerican Establithad 1861 Incorporated lift McPhersofi State Bank Ovr SixtyEiffel Yar i We Beaktet 4 St Mary8 Notes A DEDICATION Among the intentions for the souls of the faithful departed this week are the parents of Mr Albert Gunther, a summer resorter of this parish, whose parents are the late Mr Jacob and Clara Gunther Also for the late Bernard Lavey, requested by relatives and the late Father Thomas Caron, CSSR who for 23 years was associated with the duty of providing the matenals War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since thai time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of UB left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls the Holy Redeemer parish, Detroit His funeral was held last Monday from his former parish in Detroit and burial in Holy Cross cemetery, Detroit Among the clergy in attendance were members of the Redem portist Order, from StrLouis, M and Wichita, Kan, Glen View, 111, land Chicago Father Caron was one of the moat well known missionaries from Michigan to Portland, Ore Some 30 years ago he was in charge of missionary work in the western states, which included Ore gon, Idaho and Washington For the past 25 years he has labored in Detroit May his soul rest in eternal peace Perfection is like a very, very high mountain it akes much time and trouote to reach the top but we can always get there if we wish Do not heed the thought that love is for the other world it is for thi8 else end the true life is the life of love the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of supply Without that supply no man can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can m our everyday work let us be thrifty in our play, and conscious always that oar savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, ma ter Us and savings are great, let us keei them all working together McPtlersoo Stale Baft ihlfj fate i ,iy o loan at reasoi jerfst paid on Sevii I i snt Certificates of Deposit Mcilienion Stat Bane A I, deposits up to 5,00000 nv turVd by our membership in Pederal Dfcsit Insurance v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 21, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a49456a8c265aef8d585d18f25fc5235.pdf d13d1714a867515ac16fea4028ccd361 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. jpncttnet Voluqve 65 Michigan Mirror jSchool News Across the street from the tower SEVENTH ANP EIGHTH GRADES the towera graders debated r inckney PUpatch Annual Guest Nile Wednesday, Jan 21, 1948 Despite zero weather the largest crowd on record turned out Saturl ing General Motors building in Det rTu which is a better place day night at the Masonic temple is a WllboarcLlt reads like this l cltor Country The jud where Livingston Lode staged their Porter and George Bradley will be the kitchen gang and entertain era A committeo under George Gardner put on theoanquet which featured venison, on the menuLiv ingston had some 70 members preent Howell 22, Fowlerville, lJ, k Brighton 1U, Dexter 15, Ann Arbor roit Chrysler and GM general Mot ,t,rtIv , L ons can reduce car prices 150 and S voted for the country Everyone annual guest mght 4a till make 8 percent profiL Now in the room seemed t0 aree Jim around 300 caunu they make 20 percent Who is safcfing this with such, emphatic finality The employees of these Detroit, automobile plants through their coi lective bargaining agency, the Unit er Auwomobile Workers C I O un ion I Here is a 1948 sy rap ton of the old, old conflict between capital and lubor, between mamgement and em ployees, over the profits of their combined efforts The two viewpoint are far apart Automobile management nab a hea lthy respect or the efficiency of machinery I0 borders at counting diners, lawyers some day, we think I Lveayone should contribute to the March of Dimes We wrote stories for our history class Lucille Beachy wrote a good story called The Voyage of ihe May flower Claire Campbell gave a very good report on The Lost Colony She also told the Indian legerfd of Virg inia Dare The girls have basketball in the morning now since the schedule has been changed for the second semest er We have a new pupil jn the seven th grade His name is Floyd Camp ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, master Novona Friday 1220 noon and 800 p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday bA 9 p m and on Sunday 7 to 730 a m, Masses at 800 a m and 1100 a n Sunday, January 24th, Com Sun for Boys Junior Hot Name, 9th week of 58th Novenna Enrollment of young ladies in Sodality of SV Maiy Among the intentions are Sun, inteutios of sick Mon, late Nichol Notes on the Game V modern time upon worship itself We recall j u how one automobile plant manager, Del said publicity thaJ he could take an AND FOI7TH GRADES Michigan farm boy and in 30 days RD, AND FOTH GRADES time train him te opeaite the aver L , ve ne boy Jer Camp bell in third grade and a new boy age cachine in an automobile plant Employee distrusV are being agit ated constantly by iihav union lead era who point to corporation record of steady profits GM produced 45,C per cent of ail automobile businesto in 1943 it was Responsible for 35 per cent c all reconversion after VJDay Us inj vested capital vs 1,4400,000,000 over a George Combs in our fourth grade Beverly potocaay Jrom W mans Lake School came to join our four th grade todayWe now have 2ii in tiie Jourth grade and 2y in fohe 3rd Flora Mae Mallory came back to da alter being out for a week with a cold Ihe Simmonson twins, Alvin and Oalvin, Marilyn Gustafson, and Ada 22, Stockbridge,Chehfea,Stockbndge M jkcy Tues, late Maryanna MiJan,South LyonOwtfsaciWaldron, iiriskey Wed, late Nicholas Wojik Concord and TrenUn were repres Thur la4c Adam Beckl Fri late erVed 15 came from Detroit and Maria McKiltrick Sat, late James 2 outstate lodges, Elmira,N Y,and Eddy commemoration for members Wichia, Kan 00 visitors were pres ol piagatonal society ent 1aptiom was confirred Sun on The orchestra consisting of Otto Kenneth Walter Garr, son of Mr Poulson, Olin Robinson jr, Fletcher and Mrs Harvey Garr Sponsor Tracy and Jack Haines played be vvero Stepien Lacki and Verna Lacfore and during the banquet Rev ki aunt and uncle from Detroit McLucae gave the invocation and Current Comment The highly touted Dexter team nuh ha won all games so ar took liiicknejy down the line in 2 games here Friday nite The Pinckney serves team lost the opener 43 to 24 but had une satisfaction of fccor ing their greatest number of points this year Jerry Ha1Ui scored IS point for Pinckney and Dick Singer 10 Murry and Williams each are xPressed that he can withstand Mohandas K Gandhi, the frail little man oi India, and spiritual leader of that country has gone a another ftt which he silys wii tinue until the different faction, Jus country end their wars on othe and become a united nati J hand has gone on a irumb iavj ior various reasons and got 12 points for Dexter Both sides use numerous bubsiUutei Singer Packer Burro ughes Heath Schneider Substitutes r Mutty F Krener C UhTuhaid O Williams G Stacy Detfter Waggoner, GainUey, Miller Bennett, Gray Fin ckney Fuhrman, Blankenbaker, Coyle, Lavey, Wilson Matjteson Fie Id goals Heath 6, Singer 5, Murray 5, Wagoner 2, Stacy 3, Gains auother one He is the leading man oi India and has accomplished all this by 4utjJing and praying He Is a a pacifist Fasting is an old custom The Indians oi this country sush an ordeal which all jyoung had to go through on reaching hogd Longfellow mejuVions it poem Hittwatha In Englai ing the battle lor woratns vote, this was a favorite w women airested by police f ing During World War 1 a Jack Hannetit,the welcoming speech Haze Bennett officiated as master of ceremonies in his usual excellen Moving Worship style Ye editor introduced the Mas SlW4la School sons an nonMasonic guests PL,,,, ,,, n ,, , t, i o v1 i ,JU i ractise Others present were Paul Schlan dered, of the grand lodge, Don Dyer, grand council and Paul Belser grand chapter Royal Arch Masons COM CONL CHUKCH Rev Alfred Allard, pastor 1030 1130 Wed Night OiKanisi and Choir Director Mrs Merwin Campbell S S Supt Herman Vedder Church Night, Monday Jan 2J A grades quartette composed ol beginning with pot luck supper at Dick and Chris Campbell,Jack Clark ociock The committee sering his month is planning1 a motion picture fr our number of songs and got numerous, ,v,mM tirMiimi imi inspir ney faded rapidly and finally finish J Mr uPtons us ed on tho short end of a 40 to 33 Au 21in sentci and Billie Miller with their accomp aus, Mra Merwn Campbell, sang a , fita nv0V n , , i evening j, ntertiiiirlunt and Its average annual profits over a Hefner been out foi gome time encore iion This we expect to be a travel period of 11 years were 173,0, bcause oi uiness The quiz contest conducted by1 52 For 194244 the average ann Doiore8 Bokros, Sheila Bollen, Howard Thayer pitted Howell and uai new was 101,000,000, Between ck Clark Jan Clarkt Billy Har I Dexter against each other H M 1946 and 1944 inclusive, GM eaiii Dorotyy Head, Sally Miller, Murphy, Howell high school princip ed an a invested Little wonder J then Malign Vanverage 103 per cent on its fu capital patty Ittayf and Little wonderJthen that a labor Slambrook have neil official is quoted by John Gunther 1 this last jaix weeks period, in his Inside U S A as ailing Of these Jack Clark, PaXy lhayer j and Bill Harden have perfect attend GM is the most brilliantly operated of co in the wono Uppermost in the thinking many aibuomobile executives is an ap prehension over the future of the American system of free enterprise This is another way of referring to competitive capitalism whereby free men have an opportunity of geVting ahead by risking dollars for profit We recall a dinner in Detroits Fort Shelby hdtlel following a test run of GMs Tfrain of Tomorrow, Landing to Detroit Top officials of GM plants were there They were an intelligent, aggressive, democrat ic lot rugged individualists all two fisted men who believed sincerely in hard work and good living Their language was forceful no buts or ifs Here was competition itself you either delivered the goods or you were supplanted tt orrow by someone who did ance for iihe year SECOND AND THIRD GRADE Second grade oeopLj naing perfect attendance records for the past weeks are Karen Ann fJollen, 6 Jean Clark, Patiricia Palmer, Cordon Tylus, Saria Jean Tuthill anl Sally Ann Utley Third gradeptrpiis having perfect attendance records forthe past 6 weeks are Roberta VAckley, Kath leen Bell, James CaWjhell, Jack Doyie, Mary Jane Jeffreys and Den ise Kennedy Roberta Ackley, Jack Doyle and Patricia Palmer have perfect attend ance records the enUre semester All A students in the second grade this period were Sally Ann Ltley Earla Jean TuthiU Betty Lou Hum der, and Karen Bollen i The A students in the lUhird grade were Roberta Ackley Kathleen Bell al captained one team and Henry either been absent I Stienbach, Dexter, the other How ell won 13 ,TJ 8 The winning team was Lyle Glover, Otto Cook, Dr Clark, Earl Sharpe, Glen Slayton, Clay Gordon, The losers, Herb Shoup, Martin Jack, Earl SmiJh W G Bailey, S Bird, C Bates This evenpj the series at 2 wins each Bill Hodge of Howell, pot olf ome jokes and remarks and led the community singing Cassius Zuck ac cofhpaning him on the acordian Zuck also entertained or a consider picture oi South America, an oflei in will be taken up to meet expen ses Come and enjoy this occasion J wilh us GOSPEL MISSION Rev, i ia bachey, pasior Morniiijr Worship 1030 Sunday School 1100 Supi Win Lciaig Youiig 1copfes Mesting 730 SCHOOL REORGANIZATION ihe Pintlwicy PTA sponsoied a My 1, Wiilian 6, Miller l,KramerJ lv went on ttT 2 Foul Goals Burroughs 1, Hea hich fver caused his d th 1, Murray 2, Bennett 1 RefereeI dhi undoubtedly he lead, Kavanaugh Brogan I Junen la and bf In Uhe gaiie between the two var haI ttalned has present em sity teams Pinckney put up a good , TT T , contest the firaft haU against the Judge Hayden of Ingham favored Dexter team and were only seijfienced Richard Gorman a behind 15 19 ad the halfThe oryJoePhme UPtonu to We,l was different the last half AS Pinck ment lor the Jhtgin husband r ncing them score They were as good on tfhe Hayden severly censured tk floor as Dexter and got as manysaid notwithstanding their en shots but did not make them Out ithef shov,ed the siil of 10 ibul shots they only made 31 and Gorman was still dispose to r CJ Dexter made 10 foul goals Hills ard hie as a her0 He W hj , was high scorer for the nigbt with1 wa ed the crime had boei 14, Kelwawser got 13 Jim Mever w Planned over a lonS period of time usual led Pincknev with 10 Ambur Mr8, uPtons j sinail children were gejy was next wfth 7, Burns got 6, warded to her father Paul J aiul no other Pinckney player got who was n,ade tUiirdian Go ovcl 2 I went to Jackson prison and Mrs Although the game was hard play ton to Detroit houyse ot corr ed it was fairty free from the rou r ghness tltat marked the Stockbridj Tn Washtenaw county bd of ftdp ge game last Tues An overflow ervisors has approved a pension sy crowd was present part ot whom te for al1 county employaesf Urf had to utund up Pinckney plays 3 games at fiartland Friday I school reojijiijiization meeting here at tlie school MoiinightSchool Com Agnes McCollum, Howard Thayer, rv i, a iscc oi school bu and bupt Readab e Deriod onger with request sel , , , , , uuic FIIUU , M , ,er taketd, explained the plan and answered questionsAbout 50 were qttions from those present Great credit for the banquet should be given to George Gardner and his commititee of 15 who worked moM of the day getting ready for the event The door prize was won by L on Lod Burns Amburgey Meyer Jeffrey Darrow Substituliee piesent Ihe plan in a nutshell i to tablish a school district of es the1 jje,dhis jsystem county employees at the age of 65 may retire on 1,800 a year and also en y tj its of an annuity tf n by themselvds Nine couiiu n Jh already hixu similai peniii piunt, City, state and federal employee have enjted the benefits of thin plan lkr some time i The American system of free en Je nn Fuhrman, and Win Vail erprise achieved better standards of living lor American citizens be Unda Jee our room last cause it increased wagepof tne Fri Cora Mea McDaniels wasa visit Dunham, J W of South Iv ee who guessed the nearest correct lc ,fUle 4 ,, , , answer to the number of hickory WinansPetsilIe, Cad nuts in a quart jar worker and, at the same time, lower Qr on Monday lower ed prices for consumers PcLrwar T inflation has reversed this historic c re V 80rW ave iost trend 1 j Betty Lou Hammer She has gone Therein lies the dilemma of the S6 S DH f1 b0me hour Content boosts of both Nvagestime mth her grandparents and price will lead,inevitably to ec onomic disaster Larry Camburn introduce the 4 professors from the U of M who have charge of the game reiserve hereThey are Bailey,Burit, Rogers and Hamerstrom STOP LOOK REMEMBERI Keep date oTFebT4th openr Trrt Yonng Ladies Auxiliary of Coiigl church are planning a big evening of entertainment in the church parlors with a lunch following Mark now and F Prichard P Kelwasseri C Hills, G Vaughn, G Devlin Stofer, Darrow D, Clark, Palmer J Clark Dexter Ware, Howard, R Schultz, Delatore , B Schultz Field goals Myer G, Some how we would not be at all Burna 3, Amburgey 3, Darrow 2, J surprised if General Ike Eisenhower , , H, 1,,,,1,,1 ,rp, uhi,h Jeeys l,R,Clark l,Kiel 5, Hill 7, was the Republican standard bearer scnuoi,s in the 1 nick ey area hith 2Schultz 7F gl this fall Others also nae the Mine are served by the Pmckney school J iyXTulmerllw a and we read the i Rer,LliUl chard 1, Ware 2, Kewassc 3, Vau 0,d guard of the midwest, the cenghf 3, Devlin 1, Reiiu e kivanau ter of isolationism, nave banded to gh Brogan I gether to stop any such stampede to Eisenhower, ays tookplace in 40 NOTICE when Wilkie was nominated The 50 worth of prices to be given claim that Taft and Dewey will uway deadlock the convention and cut The Basket Ball Girh will spon each oners yUuoats this giving Gem ors a card party at the pinckney Ike his opportunity Eisenhower These schools are Spi out, Burgess, Reeves, Harris, Hause, Chubbs, Hudson, Younglove The Sprout, Hudson, Cordely, Harr and Cady schooji have been closeu for some years This area has an assessed valuation oi 3,234,105 The school area district could be op erated on a G mill taxNow the mill tax varies Younglove, Marble and Blunges and Winans , Hause H Sprout, Hicks, Cady i Hudson, PeUtyville,ieeves 0and Harris 4 The schools in the area have a com bined attendance of 500 pupils of which 304 attend the Pincknejy CARD PLAYERS name will be on the primal ballot in New Hampshire, Penn and other Gymnasium Sat 24th lit will hegin at iRlt Games for everyone cribbagc eastern staJes and then we shall see Ecuhre, Pin and Checkers what we shall see The itiblic OpinWe request that those who find ion poll give no one but Kjenhower it not too inconvenient, to bring a chance to win cards and card tables A bootleg whiskery ring which The following merchants have A made it possible for us to offer does a business of 20 million dollar CONSERVATION NOTES Stephen Mrofka and Jim Whittey, Feb 4 on yourcalendar chool , has 14 Hicks 30, have charge of music books thus wkj watch lor tne aewie m j BurgeM 13p Marble 22 Winana 35 , t VLAC uucs a oujuness oi u muiion doilarj I paper j PetJysville 30, Chubbs 13, YounglmaW wonderful prizes intermittent1 in Michigan yearly has been uncoW1 love 34 They receive 8,00530 inIv throughout the evening At leasteretf according to new reports 21 primary money and 22,71522 lt 1K i i FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Gariy Downing has reJurned to nckney sihool alter spending the The dept is becoming alarmed at rst tem in Denver Texas Wei the intreaBing game law violBtions I come backi Gary The priucpal offense are huung We were proui 0f the grand SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Friday, January 23 at 800 p m to conferr a SecondDegree Refresh mente after degree work A good attendance is asked p W Curlett, Sec WAY BELOWN ZERO A cold wave hit here SmiHay and continued over Sunday There m were a few snow flurries but ony if the farmers want more pheai Those receiving the most As thisa fevi inches fell Cars refused to aanto and are willing to cooperate iod were Bob Barber, Gretchentart, busses were te thiadplb is willing to help them Mo Th Myra Cha5e and Dai Hell,, 4 miles sou oiexJ r iiu 9 DitmanRAh TT t J A t aire A an The temPradeer, snooting from highways and carrying loaded guns in caw The 5j6h graders of Mesick consolidated school have just completed turnout of parents at the P T A Mon eve Tuet was Ricky Millers and Mrs , Swarthout birthday RicWy furnishaproject the depU would like to see lj ft large calce trimmed with ro,ses duplicated in every school They1 ftnd on yj was written, Happy Birth have just collected iand mailed toj Mrgt Swarthout and Rickey Alie dept 114 game kill report card We ftli0 d ice cream, soiid and staged so The tempera tJUre varied Cliff VanHom report ed 16 below and Hollis Wylie 14 It got warmer Sunday but the thermometer stayed around zero OTHERS SCORES Haifland 32, South Lyon 16 Brighton 30, Manchester 43 Milan money is available from PitmanRob jffy inson fund Their cooperation sho w j been doing printing and uld include planting pine seedling tnfc Wref tinf ttterl alF the berry bearing shrubs, grain an ttm sweet clover maintaining fence rows ICDC AND FIRST GARDE ANNOUNCEMENT I We wer to welcome NorMr and Mrs George A Wild of man jefitem back today He has Packard St Ann Arbor have announ teen th whooping cough ced the engagement and approach e jiave Our March of Dimes ing marriage of Bheir daughter, Poster in our room, and a number Mary Wild Cook, to Howard R chUdra have already contributed Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Jennine Wetherbee and Earl Sem of Pinckney onson are absent with chicken pox The brideelect U a graduate of jenninei mother telte c she is qmte Ann Arbor High School and attend m ed Ward Betmoi College in Nash viUe, Tenn and MkhiyjiJn State EAStLY MORNING FIRE , Normal College She U empoyed j yvut of Andrew Campbell, HEW ARRIVALS with Detroit Edison Co m of town on Toma Road caught Born to Mr and J Mr Read fended Albion CoUejfe i a m Mon night from a Dinkei at McPherson lwjtitf and ierved with the Marine Corp emaney The fi engine wen oot jan 15 an 8 14 lb giri, a dunog the war WpS out the bla Conaiderable Chritte Jm do The coupif will be married in the damag was done U the kitchen,bedj ly and so is JfT R G Twich Rorn to Mr ana in state aid Under the school area Ian a num ber of the district schools would continue to operie with the lower grades Four bues would be neces sary to transport the pupilsThe dist rictfe would retain their building for a 5 year period ts none could be sold without a CO percent maj ority vote u Under this system it would be possible to enlarge tine course of study to include shop, agriculture vocational training and home economics The present school boards would be replaced iy a 5 evey 15 minutes interval will mean1 center of the ring is in Chicago some prize has found a lucky own where certain Bquor stores sell as I er r f high as 80 percent of their liquor These business people are the bootleg rings ,J,omugge it into ones to whom we owe gratitude J Michigan and Indhna They pjy no Pinckney Products Company j tax on thw whiskey and it find rea LT Attn CkAmrta AnAttal CiAVA A J 1 Kennedys General Store Pincknejy Dispatch Office Clessys Beauty Shop Darrows Barber Shop Lavey Hardware Martins Frozen Food Locker Swarthout Funeral Home White Fron,tJ Grocery Clarks Grocery Doc Corys Drug Store school area board person j Vic Rokos Soda Bar i Towners General Store The way to start the plan ia to cir culae petitions which must be sign ed by 50 percent of the electors of the school district The graded sch ool condui the election in their school In the districts which are not graded the county board of educy Fenners Gaa Stations Bob White Lapping Company Brash Tin Shop Hockeys Gas Station Lennon Tin Shop Tho ma Read 4 Sons Lumber Co Farmers Feed k Supply Co dy sale here where a whiskey shortage exit The liquor control comm in Mich iirsVdenied atty illegal liq uor was beingfold since have sent 66 inspectors around the state to see if any liquor is being sold in the bars and cocktail lounges which does not carry the Mich, stamp Illegal whiskey has probably always been consumed more or lss in Mich In the old saloon days Rotgiro whis key was on sale which certainly would never pas any test g I 42, Lincoln 27 Romulus 3o, Univ i ion condu it and disiricU John EiseUBody 4 Paint Shop erity 83 Chelsea 27, Saline M vote ag a unit An affirmative ote Detroit Die Set Company Jackson 43, Ann Arbor 21 St Aug majorU is requued I We wisb to offer our sincere grafJ ustine 33, St Thomas 23 Gra,ss Lake 40, Vandercook 31 Holt 58, 9fockbridge 31 Leslie 66, Fowlerville 47 Wiiliamston 48, DansviHe 31 Lansing Everett 37, Howell 28 Over 100 years ago, a land iator, Gardner Lillibridge, acquired j most of the land around Portage lie and laid out a deam cfcy He claimed the U of M, not then in existence was Jto be located and his prejtpeetoe showed pictures of the building to be Lillibridge was born 100 fra jm An elector must b 21 years old itnde for tiieir generosity, a citizen, resident of the state C Come rone, come aU You have soon, but part of ajg dreaat saafC months and of the school district 201 earthing i0 ain wd nothing toj t, TjaKersi p preceeding the election This plan would be more fair to fae Pinckney school district than the present one in which Pinckney, has lose wit 5o worm of prizes Who has yr4 H jt wKjpsjttd sf knows you may hold a lucky num 200,000 observatory ea the tOf 2 ber Peach Mt and atart the mm Bring all your friends and relet year wh the 100,000 4 to build and maintain the achooui to n r 9 P theasby the McQeeger FaskL the contribwafing districts siding hi haudes gaxaea, door prtees, al chance ea prizes, a lunch audi lots ef fun operation and teaching only MARRIAGE UCEMSCi i, S Brghtenr room and bathroom and a hole burn wn my9 v ed 1 the roofV Camplta ent attof 1 56 HV Thar re Chelsea, SotKh Lyon md the lgfc w hie brother, Merwin J Frederick Allen They live in n jgj, g,,, , Hihld M, Detroit Boherb IS, Bftahfeohaiory Pmer Jr W DoriM Schafier18 Bowel 22, Brightoa, Read honae Rev and Mia J M A number ef schools in this sect ion have already adopted this plan JlatrfaW Anyone wishing to donate e notify our chairman Mm betitttW er committee Mrs stoat White mod Mrs, i cakes L Al2 ef tfc wiH have an ef 1040 ft McLueas of SottChtan hrblBBns SSrviett n built ami the eehcel hull New Has Earl Thurston, wlie of wi nflmwa 7 7, wwk J at new naomnn an jhwwnlMcClmW fttory P iwiX mm Habw died Ui Grace Iwajntar, yu and Pwf AJf, school inomnkation r TTST witmonif r iim i ii i wittrff i rrsw i i i f i tfr r v6 , Pinckney Ditpach Wednesday, Jan 21, 1948 F illjUiiMJliir M TUE DICECTOft WAISTS A CUEESE SANDWICH, 14 STEAM SUOvEiS, 22 CANARIES , 9 HGACS , A TEN PIECE OBCUESUA AND SAVb TO SPEED IT UP BY LC0KING1N TUE YELLOW PAGES OF TUE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY PROPERTY MAN Th dfanst STATE OF MICHIGAN vit CoUrt for trie County if Liviafftton At a Ftion of said Court held ,ut llv 1r ate Oifice in the City oi rvi said Countf, on the i h day January A D, 194S, Ir at iion Willis L Loi, Jul,o of , rate Muy L I , M 1 iSehboring Sews The Rev Fr Anthony Wad, u33t AVON THEATEK totWejedge, Mick at LJottspu church, Ltcwii muUu pastor ot the UL Fri Sat, Jan 23, 24 BOOMERANG Howell, lias moma j peions donated blood at the Uca cross olood bank in Howell hut A Meledrma True to Fact with WCLK DANA ANDREWS, JANE WYATT Sitno Bailer is county Chuirman HrP Caroon March of Time Lnn VS iienuee having filed in tor Uie March o Dnea iiilaiiile Sun, Tue, Jan 25 27 sid Court final administration parayipis campaign Wesley Header, a, i ui his petition praying is linckney chairman SEA OF GRASS 1 4Ji wan thereof and or j Ir Ljom Grove pnssed away, tl ijnhvnt and distribution of u McPheraon hospital, Howell A Story of the building of the Weat thv f ue of cid estate, ulrs Lucy Naan, formerly with xhh It jsOrdcifd 1rarthe loth day of Ruths Dreus Snop, is woiKing in SPENCER TRACY1, KATHERINE Fubiuary 1114, D at ten oclock AVicineison bank, Howell j HEPBURN in die forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be aiid i hereby appointed for IlOJiUU Ueorye Robb of Gregory under wem an operation at eterans nos ,mM,onnnn1MaaBMafr pual, DeaiDorn, last week Vincent Young jr has accepted a posion wun an insurance co in Uiutfoid, Conn I 5YT rrt OULSEA rf Sat, Jan 23, 24 f,i examinii and allowing aid account and lioaiing said petition It is Further Orderedihat public j riutije thereof be given by publica1 tion of a cop,y of this order, for thr successive weeks previous to I said day of hearing, in the Pinctt , nv Jispatch, a newspaper printed I Willis h Lyou, Judge of Prooate A tui copy Celesta Parshall, register of probate with w 01 King bxi and ivhs Aiihur Buliib of Plu New Gregory have gone iu tt Petersburg ComingLa of the Redmen Sun Valley Serenade Lhe naitlund Music hall will put on inc choruii Eigah, in April I lie Ain Arbor Loumil ol Churj ciui ave unbpled a resolution oppos First National Bank DRIFTWOOD With WALTER BRENNAN, NATAL 11 WOOD, CHARLOTTE GREEI WOOD, RUTH WARWICK jt toon Latest Nat Sun, Mon, Tue, Jan 25, 26, Out of Beet MueicaU Ever Mac TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY 1 Starring ROBERT WALKER, JUDY GAI AND, JUNE ALLYSON, VA JOHNSON, SINATRA, DiN, SHORE, VAN HEFL1N, LUCILL1 BREMER ce Marsh IN HOWELL fa Sie There arent too mnny college graduates in our tow n iood lionost thinking, yesbut most foiks went from hijh school into farming No harm in that But I admiri vcteians like Dick Ncwromb wios 2, but jroing to college under the GI Bill of ItiihU Intends to be a she p fannerbut a bctt informed, more scientific far , with more knowhow And veterans like Dick areri letting anything interfere What little relaxation they allow themselves to in the form of needed exercise, m buiks or coiuv tiuii and an occa ginal glass of beer with friends Seems as if, just by having their duration postponed, theyve put a higher value on it and on things like temperance that plass of beer, for Instance, understanding, and good citizenship And from where I sit, when Dick gets his sheepskinhe wonthave lost much time Hell be an even better farmer than his Dad Exactly what Dad wanted I, Copyright, , L KUd Slates Dreivers Foundation Head tv Alive SA1 rCPWS 181S 475 Cwt I, llU biz,t ANU CONDITION CALVLS AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Animal Collected Promptly Capable Meu Fhone fiS Pi r The FAoTFST 0 So x Service in MichUa STATE OF MAN The Probate Court for the CcluiT bf LtvingioIc At a fsM of aaid Court, held it the Prohhce Office in the Cirv f llowdl in said County on tho 13th day of January, A D, 4S Present Ifon Willis L Lyon , ndre of Probate Tn the JTatter of the Estate of Mary L, Fick, Deocoased Lynn Y Hendee having1 filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of sad estate be gamted to Lynn W7 TIendee c to some other suitablo person Ki is Ordered that the IGth day of I ebruar, A D, 1043 at ten thftk in the forenoon, at saM probat Office, be and is hereby fcpnointtd for exaniini and alloninp en id account and hoaTing said pciit on ft Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof b ffiveri by pub tion of a fopy on this order, for tn snccessivnect3 previous t to nid fip of hearing in the PhuVnor Ofspatcha nevDapt nrintod rrd circulated in said COUTT ed Clint Snyder and irons of A I 1 u tvuo copy jjii, the ordinance approved l,r tne ciiy council giving mayor power to Undwr Federal Supervision uppiove or refuse permission ior ail Member Federal Deposit Insuiance pabUc meetings ,CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up liajph Andeison has been appoint 1 to 6,000 for Each Depositor ed station agent at Gregory j Sua Show 215, 430, 700, 9301 vVed, Thur, Jan 28, 29 RUSTLERS OF RED CANYON TUB ALLAN LANE, BOBBY BL4K1 MARTHA WENTWORTH Pitt JEWELS OF BRANDE1 BERG Starrin RICHARD TRAVIS, MICHELINI CHEIREL, CAROL THURSTCN Mrs Helen, Monks Berry 13 chair man of ilie March of Dimes campaign at SiockDride LaVern Kueihe, of Brighton, hurt iu an auw accident died of injuries Uev Hosking of Shomakin, Pa iu the new pastor of the Brighton I iCpistopal church Mrs Auinur Kraiu of Hamburg uiered a broken neck New Years da in an auto accident on her way home from Indiana The Washtenaw county board of kipervisoib has appointed a comm iJo study the possibility of moving tha court house to a site near the county infirmary THE LOGICAL ANSWER BANK AUTO LOANS Its easy to decide when you have the facts Ask us about the many advantages of our bank auto loans HOWELL Theater HOWflX, MICH Thur, Fri, Jan , 22, 23 LUC1LE BALL, FRANCHOT TON in HER HUSBANDS AFFAIRS Cartoon Newi BURGLARIES ARE BEING PER PETRATED EVERYWHERE PROTECT YOUR CASH BY US ING OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY Sat, Jan 24 RON RANDALL, MURIEL STEIN BECK PACIFIC ADVENTURE j MONTE HALE, Sole at 251 ears A ,LounciI pceediiigs Central aiaa StokCo TTrw iitvoo oulz page, TIFRFS TTOWF, in Pictorial Rev or 1 Jauuiy Jo, li48 ,P u , Meeting called to order by Pros he new road between Big and Q1 RoJi , Little Joutage lakes is about comn jcera , , , Piesjrt4rtenmdy, Chntoii, Lavey Arbor were the contractor, A nar and ra,mer row guaera road was used and a Ab,entwarthout and Claik grade 10 Ht about lakelevel throA m of lflgl nieth read Wld up Hie road 1 a quarter of a mile , upprVed I ri 7A i 1 u Motion by Clinton supported L Ihe Dispatch reminisceis that in A , ,, ,, Uj,, L , ,, , A , u ,Kejmedv to allow following bills r the old la4 Jieavy haffic in wheat , , ,, ,,,, T , Jr Detroit Edison ot Lighting fcservico 10593 Detroit Edison JFire Sireru JMndred Ackley lOCIerks Salary Mar , rn u ,110, 1947Mar 1148 10000 I That is V mjij along uie Huron iiiv , T T, , x onv 1 , 1i ,1 Merlin Lavey Tire CallNov 211 and it branches in a distance oi r v ADRIAN BOOTI in UNDER COLORADO WHATS THP SPFED OF A SNEEZE rid Adrm and Eve eat banana touk place over this roadlhere were TTv nct do3nn ant walk Po Hour imus ai Pinckney, Reeves, Pet rtnrts hrthe PlIcHtfully dlf Jtville and at Dover, Hudson, Dex t mo o fhem mark Pe ier, Scio, Foaiea, and Osborne1 Newt SKIES In Trucolor Cart 00 a Novelty Carte Sun, Jan, 25, 26 Mat Sue, z p m, ContinVou RANDOLPH 15COTT, BARBARA BRITTON in GUNFIGHTERS New Novell j Car toot v vonfiro of hmor, fiction, cav miles Not a single mill io now in too i wlhood rnorts and sur, operation 400 nrW h thT SundV Man 2C iie Stedman house, formerly the i isrio of The Droit Ftnddy e hei I Fye IPremiums with MaSgjailtag ArmoutJ Lard Ajmurs I o JHJt, ji 41 pkg 3G aeon Sauares ,b Sliced 11 No Wt teaks f Smoked Haais lcirJ5 Howard Read Fire Call Nov 2 400 , Old Brighton hotel bumed last wk Don Swai lhout lFire caU Nov 2 Jhe Ford Sale Service here , 4,0 sold 4 cars Wednesday Stanley Dinkel Fire call Nov 2M Chester Hinchey an old ciJzen 400 oi tins section, died MonoYiy i 0tt0 roulon Mrs George Washington Bates , died at her home near here Mondav Mot,on carr,ed The Teeple Hardware sold sever Motion br Kennedy supported by Tuet, Wei, Jan, 2728 ROBERT HUTTON, JOYCE REYNOLDS in ALWAYS TOGETHER J New Cartoon Novel yj Fire call Nov 29 400 square ork Liver Cube Pork per lb Wafer 59c 45c 79c 69c VA Royal GeSat2MeC,3 btiifcha in arirots 2 May Bliffcm Naz Cans J 2fe 7ISC TtnfH Store ISotm of 47 tears Ago The numbers on Whe lecture course ire Luwin Barker, monologist, imperial ladies Quartette, Lugeuc Harp Concert Co Ley beauciiamp, liiloiphei Alton Packard, cartoon msu The Going boys shot 2 fox last week 1 Last Wed the neighbors and fri ends of Turn Turner gave hrm 0 sur 1 prue on his GOth birthday i Last, Thurs night Reul Cadwell j Lriends helped him celebrate 11th birthaay The first Ieighing of te season was Saturday James A Greene has opened a law office over Darrows Drug store AWViltse of Ann Aibor wil or ganize a mens singing class at the Maccabee hail Monday night lira Elizabeth Bertwhiatle Hoff, 63, died at her home here suddenly Jan 9The funeral was from taho home Sat, Rev Rice officiating Thomas Birkett of Dover sold and shipped 2 deer last week to J D Cauupbeil of Jackson Previously he had sold a pair to Wm Boland, the electric railroad man Mike and Will Roche attended the entertainment at Stockbridge Sat night by the Otiwumwamle quarteb l Horace Fick has purchased a new horse of Will Sale Prof Wiltsi has a sinking clasj at Gregory of 30 pupiia The South Lyon Bank was robbed Monday niffht The K O T Mput on Ihe play Gold en Gulch Jan 2426 There was an epidemic of some kind raging here as the village w billtjd for care of the following quar anteened fasnieies Jaa Jeffreys, Est ella Graham George Burch, ChasMoran, Samuel Roberta, an4 Ma4t Brady It wm typiwid fever we understaod Lavy to adjourn Motion carriei Mildred Ackley, Clerk WANTED Scrap Iron SCRAP IRON 3000 a TON BATTERIESCALL FOR PRICES DELIVERED TO OUR SCRAP YARD We Also Buy Old Can PAPER, RAGS, METAL, FARM MACHINERYMARKET PRICES I IT WE PICK UP LOADS ANY ANYWHERE Logan anil Edna Phone 368, Howell Mich Scrap Yard 349 South National ed the Baugfan chicken dfcnW la Doily FcaokUe ei efiserjnift 3day ate of fasnfly ef at nU4 tfae foedcet la locteaatag fesaijtjs ot astuxtte enk evetw Uketbefree moderate ackce of dels CAU v moAr HI MYBSEU4eSBE OT9Vfc MtUSLMP1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 21, Aid Infantile NNCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pmckiuv, V enan Entered af second saatter at Poitjdlke at Pmckney, MiciuVn vmc he net of Mill eh 3 17 SubiKkn ratr, 10 a Year PAU W, UUir, PUBLUHE1 J mf i Shffetf ZJ Sons I Para Sufferers M J iieuaoil is cuiiaidiniig mjfu number oi used car u wri L a The March, of Dimes Give Liberally i Kenueclys Gen Store VrC tM Elec Water Heaters Dick Aoubuigoy and ILJIL udaer are working on ue yua pipe lino from Ho well to Bi kapjdo Murray Dagg, cuit, Siewart, Leonard Larue and nairy lroi are woiking on a cunuucvui juo at General Motors fru inb xh JUIU Mrs Flora Durrow who hu Lui serioiusjy ill is toinr Ltiir Miss Kita Ki j kiv i tii, a nursing courc ai Mi annul hpital was homo lua wo i Edward FIIUT, L, ui ol Mr an Mrs Roy Fisher vwa nai1 Lulv burned lust Wed niglu v hen jc puii ed a pan 01 hot giva, o uii tin ioi Thomas Sibluy llowo arrived home last, week aftor ipendm year in the army Mr and Mrs Maik Nash attended a soil nnsurvation Lamiuet at Lho Boy Scout building near Inhiun last week Wednesday Mr and Mrs Alex Giiioir ol Dot roit spent the week end at the Dr Towner home ai Eirkelts II a, J called on ye editor, an uld tiii i Fred Teeple of llovJl Y returned from a trip to aif Mrs Nellie Frye , li viifrom Fla, her si,r, M FaminWarner recently fell and bmk her leg there The following local Maon ,rttei ed a banquet at the Stockrid,e school Thurs nit iM 1 a a tlnri udegree conference by Iaivir Jack Hannett, Clyde Fisher, Mcnvin Campbell, Winston rniiFn, lin Martin, Norman Millar On imp Automotive Service W HI I llllllllllll ii , Gsaeral Repair All Makes Aw a Pit Accessorle CaJi Mo 138 Kais irFr azer s 3 Service 4 EioakSload Service Arc a a 1 Asetylc ne Welding Complete Gcasge and WrssSfcr Service SHINTO SONS J 127 ILARk ST CALL 1S HOWELL RD MICE iEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES a SINKS Water Systems Stanley Dimkel SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 2f Each COWS 23 Each HOGS 7 Per Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED PHONE COLLECT TO OARLiNOT COMPANY HOWELL 450 BUYERS OF H76ES CALF FKKE UCM MOBILE SERVICE The Michigan Bell Telephone Co wiii inaugurate mobue telephone , service ouuttate Jan 1 wiu tue i opening of its SaginawBay Civy j jldland system I Dale Shirly and wife have mov de their house trailer to Wayne He is working 01 the Willow Kun factory m wm go into owheu service will KamiiittzuorJaitle Sunday guests of Mr and Mis Fred Bead were Dr tVJeve Brown an wile of Detroit Joe Schoser and wife, Ann Arbor and Robt Kcaj and faipily j Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mr Land Mrs Beg Schaeier attended tivi funeral of Mrs BeJfi Grove 01 HoA second peiation Feb 4 start over tie Creek station The two statu are the first in a network tha will provide general ivighway service over a major serines in the southern part of the tate Stations are under construction and service planned by spring t Unsing, FUnt, Givnd Hzptis, ackson and Port Huron, Another U Saturday afternoon Rev 3 I station at SauH Ste Marie will ser MeLueas officiated ve he nearby land area and ships n the Great Lakes In addition to Sunday guests of Mrs Beula ihe urban station at Detroit, anoth MarytSn were Lemuel Martin ajd r for the general highway service e aa John Myer and wife of ,3 under construction there Ypsilanti Indroduction of service over the fiifct stations to be open will be ac Andrew Campbell and family eompanied by ceremonies at Sagi spent Sunday with Mrs MiJcLed aw and Kalamaxoo with newspapl lrost d Vivian Parrnalee in cr and radio people making the fir J 1 ot calls while touring nearby roads Each station initial will operate Edsel Meyer and family of Ann n a 2way channel singradio fr Arbor callei at e Walter Ciark uencies of 3542 and 4342 megacy f Sapirdajr eies with land transmiJters having a Ml Fe Chaae entertained a iower of 250 wtts and a range of BUmber frienda at a house party i yout 85 mile Saturday night A very pleasai, Experience indicatCB tfcat 25 to evJeni Mrs Many Wild Cook and Janet Feidier of Ann Arbor spent Sun Howell road has moved toLansihg at the Read homes here i Eddie Hartman of Detroit epenu the week end here He is working in Mls, Arthur Skinners Sun guests f fjom Detroit were Mr and Mrs F 1 Knnpkens Sr Mr and Mrs F Keni t j0hn Bur, Wilmont Ilunrner pions Jr and Kenneth Dale j and yeeditor AlUmUn MM Mrs Helen McGregor and son,Jia ot Brighton spent Sat tilt the Wi Moicer home The Chas Soule family of Howel were Sun guests at the Phillip vrouj, home Mr and Mrs Don SwarthouVeiit Sun with Jbhnil Weddigu a i MH of Ann Arbor I IlrrsT Frank Aberdeen and Mi Merwi CaujiiDell were rn guests oi Mrs Dorothy Ellis Wilson in Ai i j Mr and Mrs John Cnrpetu were Sat dinner guests of Mr and Mia Don Suvery of Laktluna Mr and Mrs Lcland Grand uid idniy Virginia Vje oi Ann Jbor called at the oaee Wye hiire Sunuuy j Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts i Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Ken Wylie Sunday j Sunday dinner guests of Mr ami Mrs Ken Wylie were Dr and Mrs1 Wylie of Dexter Fritz Wylie and Lyle Euler of Howell j Allen and Albferta Dinkel spenLL Friday in Lansing Stanley Culver jr of Oak Grove was a Thurs caller of Mr and Mr Albert Dinkel Dale Latimer and family of Mjjaord spent Sunday at the G W Lat imer home j Charles Sherman who has been liv ing on the Woodworth farm on the We nrc now ivn fur ites gladly pven or Stacks rind fin nur j, j ed for Welding imd i Pinckney a i fi , t M til 11 ll ricatri wnt Anderson Dldp, Estlmuters downspoul Smoke ilui we will also be eqiiipp ii ntced 1 Sheet Meta I Cisrtny Tofses 2W M Comes Ccn the Moisture That Your Stable R u i n ITS A FACT that in cold weather tx t ss i, j in your dairy barn reduces milk production and milk iLwie by iiuint animal comfort JDarnpncsi iiil evtn nicin nneumoiiLi invalua4l dU 1 FUV promotes commoQ poultry diseabts through wet liacr But the Sim pi Installotio TRIC of the delivery dept of J L Hudson co Detroit John Carver and wife spent the week end in Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Wm Brah and Mr j and Mps John Carver called at the Frank Aberdeen home Sunday MrsRoseJtendec spent the wk end in Ann Arbor wWh her children Mrs John Bell is visiting her dau ghter, Mrs Helen Treaster in Det roit C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at tfce J H Huoker homi Lawrence Appleton of Trentor va, a Sundsfk caller at the Clifford VanHorn home Mr and Mrs Omar Gass of rit spent Sunday at theLescerMc Aee home Mr and Mr Lynn Hendee wero Sun truest at the Gi rte Sunrs home near Howell Lynn Hendee attended the Jan session of fhe bd of supervisor last week at Howell Doyle Templeton and family of Kec eo Harbor spent the week end at 30 mobtie units can be served ade and Mra C J Clinton visited the Albert Shirley home at J, over a aingie radio channei rdtSv Ddtwrft Saturdajy BUly Shehan ofAnn Arbor spent JdiJonal channels will be request u21 f Stewart Ander the week endt the Wm Shehan J from the Federal Communicate 1 n were se Xoung and wi home n CommMoa as equipnieut be1 of 3 Qak ChaHe Young Dr Harlow Shehan and family of t nes available and existing chann f of Pontiac Jackson spent last Wednesday at tt , are filled Mr EulaUe BnHrteman of Horton home of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mobile telephone service first apeat wtk ,tr wtiia ROT Reason caught a 12 onehalf c aoM to Mich, w the opening of Vail I ke in 1 lwt S t e service at Detroit isi the fall of Mrt L f T,akand enter throvtrh the ice 44 v Gained her eacd club Sunday A card received from Mr Any kind of a call can be madrl j Mr Andrew Kesbitt spent Mrs Boss Bead announced their arrf rXrSHt disfMceTBilpMi i Jack Shefiei and Mrsrfidwr i 3 nshisrs wersea sad those to lieilb fanf of De Spears retsmed f clrr sssbss VASBJ ter aperlii Sim si the George Mea dav They repeat , I ben Jr hosae aM fee ftnsit ere bard hit, Mr and Mrs Levis Coyle, Ray besntr no o3 for medsjc pet MemThvir Burns jsjd family and Jack Your pfcfc, Tesav, had It Inches ef wiflhtbeamty fsjrsst Sswdsy set the Moadv jdoWc CssAftift basse is Fsssjsc i 4 LEC Wherever Animals Other earmarks of excess moisture Ji farn buildings are rottin at buildiri s around window sjshes an excels pleasant odors, slippery 1 working in such buildings Anyv spells trouble Properly planned, correct installed ventilation, autonaticlv coniv 1 i t I d1 iiirrt for the people ck t if excels moisture n i , ck decay Eiectric ts, wI eliminate ffc nve odors, ammo u u on ain 5 ur ESon Farm Serv jce A,J iOJ accurate adce on c partial and s He knows X Pm, w m IslsbPinckncy DUpacbJl Wednesday, Jan2j, 194 Mberson DuoTherm I State Bank HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, TOILETS, WASH STANDS CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS, ELECTRIC PUMPS GENERAL ELECTRIC g 4 16 CU FT DEEP FREEZE 4, ti CAN MILK COOLERS THRIFT Five dollar pei week for fiititwo week makes 2u, Would it poaiible for you to save tht out ot your pay eheck Sisch week That is a sample Wereoa Ulie to do more per week you can see how it would grow A Savings Aecount can be opened with as little ae a 1 bill McPiiersoo State Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN The Preaat Cotrt for too County OF UV1NGSTON At a akiswiou of said CourtJield u tbo Ftuoaw Ollice in tho City 01 Howell in the said County, on the 16th day of January A D 1U46 Present, Hon Willi L Lyons, Juue ol Probate in theMatter of theEstute ot LorettaTCeller, afco known aus Leretta Fournier, Deceased MaiSun J Lavan, administrator, having tiled in aid Court his final aduunstiation account, and hit petit ion praying for the allowance bhere of and lor the assignment and distj rib ut ion of Vie residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the ltfth day oi Feb A D 1948, at ten oclock in tihe forenoon,at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac count and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That p lblic notice tixtruoi be uiveu Uy public ion of a copy of this order oncu each week for three PROFESSIONAL CGHNEK CKNEY SANl stay M Dvify, i O Pinckncy, Mick Daily 1100 A M U 00 P M, Eyt Wednesday Mou, Tu,Fri, Sot, 700800 pw V to T M VanWinkb VanWiakW Doa W VeaWiakle I Chariee K 4 Attorneys ol La Pit Suce aW Savins HeweU, ItiehLjeai DR G R McCLUSKEY uENuai U1M N MicftJtaa TiLjVeti Oifieo 938 Residents Reeningr by Aypomf on HowelL MifSigar Money to loan at reasonable rotes Inmost paid on Savings Books anUj Tims Certificates of 0g All deoosite u to f6,000 PRICES ARE RIGHT 0 LEE LAVEY i suicUXounty , Lyons, Juugo of Probate fancceiKrroweK previous to said lay ol iuaring in ihe Piiiskiiey Dis cch, newspaper printed and cir All deposit, up to fiw000ij wmaU ured by our membership to Fed j XQUU Deposit Tasoraoe Corpno , Celesta rshaURfcgiritef of Proba I f FOR SALEWhite enamel coal or AUCTIONEER wood burning range DuoTherm FARM SALES A SPEC1ALIT water heater, I10 gals BEtT WYLIE PErtCY ELLIS AUCTIONED Phone 3FU Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone lad 40 k UM Howell, Mishfcjfjs Root Estate, 1 City, Lake and V A SpooUUtf I 1st You Presort With Mo Kt ARNETS CEMETERY1 MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Aon ArborMUh Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fl EM1NG ST, HOWELL H well Phone 439 or 97 Monument Marker MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney At Law Pkon J3 Bfi,MQ iletrif PTon 139F6 RoptirUf xxm mm LEE LAVEY GEEKAL INSURANCE Phooo 6iP Pinckoov Michigan as Warm Morning Stoves Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 240 Acres farm, onehalf mile fronrtage on an improved roadGood j 8room house, full fieldtone base1 ment, 3 barns, silo, nw milk house, tool shed, hog house and poultry I house Good soil, some timber, ail fields can be tractor fitted Lajrgc paature watered by a stream Price J J j 75 per acre L H Crandall i osite Howell Theater on Grand Riv 1 er Howeli Michigan Lawrence Uaiighu, Phone 6tF5 PHONE PINCKNEV 78F21 RUOM 1J RENirSingle or Couile tako care of child, while pivwi ents work Board optional Mrs L 4 McKinley 3U6 Mill, Pinckney vOpp WANTEDTenor saxophone play er for 4 poce band Contact Fletcher Tracy, Lakeland Stat a License 717 Lakeside Drtf Rush Lake PH SWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HGHrU Modern Eojuipaeeit Amboiajwo Sorrko Phon 39 MiehJff STANLEY BERRIMAN Attornoy t Law 201 Ett Grand Kiver, Howol on Farmers Feed Supply Cm TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Sat Jan 3, 1948 I will collect taxes at my home every Sat faom 100 p m to a 00 pm until further notice Dog Tag Licenses for al Stanloy Dinkel, nam TwpTreas COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE MYERS BOOTERY, 110 Sooth Mich Howoil, Mich, well built 7room INCOME TAX RETURNS MADE OUT 406 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE 3731 MRS J M McLUCAS PHONE 104 , MAX RUSlEUUiigr STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHAXTHrV Georgo Balmer and Margaret Balmer his wife plaintiff J Phillip B Smilo, John S Dennet John S Bennett, Daniel Robinson HeniV Maiden William Mai dan Mai tin Maiden,Mary Maiden, Mary Ann Maiden John Maiden, Liddy Ann Smith Sarah Roper Sylvanus F0R SALE lli uhev A Smith, James Loughlin Lydia A, Euiith defendants or t 4,, No 38bi r ORDEB, OF PUBLICATION I ,,1111 Mixers for rent ZW At O Station of said court held11 oi or electnc power, FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 KESlDENr L 61J LLOYd HENDEE LIVE STOCK HAULM AND Weekly Trips Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CARL JONES CONCKBTE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CONWant Ads Y AVEL Scrap hu iJ3 per Ion I deiiveitd to my yard or will pickup Howell Iron 70S S Walnut 1 1 iOR SALE1,1 Chev Al C dOion, Phone lincknd 1UF4 Call at ol Mill St in tho eveni Conor ingi Metal Co Pit, 216 cu, u ,ua ritv nl cu n lxrs for sale on wheels ucr all limes L H Crandall, Opposite Howell Theater on tirini Riwr Howell Michigan 1947 Joseph H i or sale, axles, wheels and hitches Charcoal and Pkg Coal Wlsi Rental Trailer Service I FOR SALE House nd Five Acies Ted Singer, UU15 Monks Rd Finckoay, Michigan FCTT SALEFishing Shanty J C Dinkel, Pinckney STATE OF MICHlUAix THiJ PROBATE COCRT kGB, THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a sasion of said Court, held at 1 I the Frobuto Office in the City of Howell in said County on tho da of January A D, 148 6th of Housewives 8 AV B TOUR WASTE FATS , , im nf 011 Gd RiverKast Knd Lake Che1 sent Hon Willis L Lyons, On reading and filing the bill of, mu u evening, JudK ot Probate complaint in said cause and the at ,,,5,,,, tL hi the Matter 0 the Estate 4iAmAi r, rnnrP HalmerA Martrar t0Ii SALE450 chick oil buinmpf , , 1 u ww LBISW lidavlt of George baimer siargar , Lmma Burgy,, Deceased et Balmer attached thereto, from Tafr tlAn Mable h which it satisfactorily appears to the FLORIDA REAL ESTATE I nxir that the defendants above If in the market for Florida, Overcome court named, or Uieir unknown heirs, dev hotves or business of any kind con isees,1egatees and assigns, are prop, tact James W Tincher with F C er and nocossary parties defendant c Morris Real Estate Co in the above entitled cause, and j 903 East Hillsborough, Tampa, Fla It further appearing that after I know wha,t you,like and we diligent search and inquiry it cau have iit , not be ascertained, and it is no known whether or not said defend FOR SALE Mixed Hay ,ants arc living1 or dead, or where Will Cooror any of them may reside if living and j if dead, whether they have personal, REAL ESTATE WANTED reoresontativos or heirs living or WANTED LISTING If jyou Suydani, having filed in said Court her petition, praying that an instrument tiled in said Court be ilmiued to Probate as the last will and ttament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to Hiram R Smith or some other suitable person It is TdereTthatlthe 16th day of February A D, i948, at ten oclock in the fojrenoon, at sard probate of, xav Shortage eacii week cor vre successive weeks previoos io said hearing, in the IMnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Jdg of Probate A true cop Willis Lyovs, Judge of Probate Celectia Parshall, Register of Pro bate HRISsCflSniC r II Vile j lice, be and is hereby appointed foi hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, The public whereby or some of them my re interested in selling your farms w 0000 Z SdSl side, and further that the present lake properties, we should be inter h k ftrHSl whereabout of said defendants aroj estod h listing then We have been Vnknown and that the names of sell wig properties m this locality the persons who are included therej for 2 ears Yoj may pvoiit 1 in without being named, but who our experience We devf Je our en are emnraced therein under the title tire time to developing and selling of unknovm heirs, devisees, legal Oppostie Howell Theatre,phone 17 oes assignsjcannot be ascertained Our office is on Grand River, opp, after diligent search and inquiry L H Crandall, Howell Michigan On nation of Kinney Adams, attorneys for plaintiffs, IT IS OR DERED that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legat oes and aaaigns, cau their appear ance to be entered in this cause within throe months from date of this order and in default tbereo thai said bill of jomplaint be taken s c oof eases by the said Jefendanta, their wiknowa heirs, oUvisees, legsrt oes ard assicrae j IT IS FUKTHLR ORDEllED thst withia tweAtS dsjys plaintiffs causej a COD of this order U be published in the iiucknev Dispatch a newspap er printed published and circulat, ed in amid OMifity six weeks in succOXYDOl TJWe PB WM SOAP IL Collins, Circuit Judg CounteusiCBed LooaV M Schutc, Deputy Clerk of She Cirovk Court Take Mgttoe, that this suit, in which the foregoine order was outy mao invoives and is broucht tt uiet title to the following describ od piece er fswool of land situate and heists is the County of laving L a follow KJ8 lof the Ck of Seotiou iif7i ioTow4tje 4X Seat JCch, the North lk Pm s Cornelia Otis of the National The a JKwrien of Hie Mason of sfOl eafgjajsj to he Jime i shown makinj M of the and usrftV the fifht iinst esrtretateons in the tateof yolites Jlkhspmio AenakL W Berten, fiss MU9 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 21, 1948 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea79e3294940ee1047a33d53400a7944.pdf 5565e10e774390711434aede104aaaf5 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. t ,v h mrmmmm tl fr X t Mirror j otog j Lee Thurstoe, supt ci Public In wsssj J ttuctton leaves that Job June 30, J cTSLeafuPttinq f lo became dean of education at SSP X Mich Sta College Then are a ftSdfLT31 numbsr oi canaidcrtes far the iobHKjJLte Wl mostly, Thurstons assistants, 2 LB J 09 24 TBI HWJHEY WATOHWesday, Jgnuary 21 53 Ne Among then am Dr John Baetin asst eupt Bofe aw under civil service and must resign outright or take Wave at absence before hemming a candidate No pet Vnons will be filed and the can points pDextsr mult up an early lead only to loses it toe last per iod wnen Pinckney tied it up with Jack jereys setting the pace, He scoted 13 points, most ly on rebounds, tie went out on civil service cmnxnissioai They wanted Waiter Xrapheft Flint J attorney tochigan now hoi 6000 doctors During World War ii it dropped to 3900 The iacreois liberalisation of medical prac Hoe roguirtoents Michigan civil defence corp j boe accepted defeat of its x tension plan It asked 3,000,000 ktst year and got 853788 Thin year it only asks 730,782 Gen Maitland, bead oi civil defence has been forced to drop 38 emj ployeee The fegislatur with a deficit laces the prospect o providing more funds lor educational facil Ones and hospital beds fox TB and mental cases j Michigan perpetual jitters axe didcrte will be selected at the ffJlT S state convention, Others who SfirSJbounda Tu may be candidates are Wilttam lL JS ,KL Emerean, Oakland county supt iSSl0 8Unk baakte t0 and George Schutt oi Central 32 wmmnq mar Mkhiaan oalfeoa 1 Mofka got 10 points TSilSSoSdSs C L O doe T T1f, fnSney not like the cppoinfcnent of Walt j11 n AiJ Maees Maxshattpabnsbsr IjJay ht yn Mrs Virginia Carver accom ponied Mrsreanor Baughn and the giris basket ball team to Hartkmd Thursday, The Pinckney girl won 47 to 17 The Pinckney fflrst team lost Byron last night and me Pinch ney reserves won again, BASKET BALL SCORES Brighton 55, Holy 35 Saline 57, University 37 St Thomas 559t Augustine 50 Grand Ledge 63, Howen 47 Ann Arbor 68, f k r ABrt J W 00 UH il8Q Win 8x00 ft lOtOD Nevenna Devotions Friday eved a at 70 p m Deaths attet Nofenna Devonons f 70 toS00 P U 8anday befcis fcOOMan CongifcgaUonai fisv, Keith Ruegsegger Pastor ina at church, Ao junior choir practise weekl Thursday 730 p m,prayer meet 730 p m Senior choir practise 730 pm Wednesday Sunday 1030 a, m, sermon, 1130 a m, Sunday SchooL We Breach Christ and every one is very, very welcome Grqde School JMew The Uaaeraaren Nancy Holiister who had pneu monia is homejbrom the hospital ffcit PlumrnerSJephanie Fosier Lorry Til Alan lephen Zy , Cantiell and Bin Shuey who ail sooit Commeat The arrest of Kennth Maurer 20, in Florida last week for the hatchet slaying of his moths MRS ROBERT GRAINGER Mrs Robert Grainger, 64 ol Chubb Comers, died at McPherson hospital, Howeli Wednesday ioliowing a stroke She was born in Marion township the daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Richard son Aug 2, 1888 and graduated from Howell high school and the Michigan State NormalShe mar ed Robert Grainger in 1910 and has since Uved Q Chubbs Cor , j L , iw ners Surviving besides her hus puuppies u cunfinfT 1 at Jackson band are 2 daughters, Mrs Gus Mof7an was e skating is similar tp it m som ,, w Scheer of Gregory and Mrs Louise Challis of Fowlerville and 3 sons Robert of Lansinq and Herbert and Gilbert, of Marion The funeral was at Schnacken berg Funeral Home, Howell, Fri with burial in Lakeside Ceme tery over a year nave W sick axe back Tn I SS,W toe year KUUST school again I minU WD Y A romantic Judy Shroeders 2 front teeth I coveVfcat hSi are loose 28 veL r5i a anlyn Singer lost one front taJ , , had sirssssrixs the nineties at Jackon , M rvo y oV4uii as Similar to it in uA and Mrs I Sunday, Maraaret Ackiey has not in oths Lato 25i bJ rr rrAAlr VrryU l , 1 , uiuw never Ou Ypsiianti 37 South Lyon 55 Hart and 48 Dundee 50, Stockbridge 53 Fowlerville 37 Fiat Rock 59 Chelsea 41 Roosevelt 52 Lin coin 44 Msnnen Wilham ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT vfe aet2iA M wUI hold hsr annual ven not being helped by specula Hon as to the intes States numbex one ivW H , j, bQju foe Pinclaiey Mciinoiiite CUfarjr Itmnonne unurch sv fine Beach Pastv ft S Supt Walts Esek Mustao Wowihlo 1000 fcsxftoyrScnoti 1180 Chflttreos Hint Iis45 Young Peoples Msstlng 730 Cottons Felltnraalp Servic Wednsday Mi00 o m RETVTSED BIBLE VERSION The controversy over the new Fjevised Version of the Holy Bible hoc become so important that a nationwide poll was tak a creek back ot skate on z Jimmy Cqntrell has a hill back of his home to slid on We are making scrap books her home to matted his guilt and was convic Si 1 cumstantial evidence Th Latmers had a drugstore Stockbnaqe and later wenl S of our pets We can read t names ofsoineanimals already seems to have been eTf been regarded as person His moth er was found murdered Irving First Grod News jem exemplary personHiTmofc Sharon Gallup has j new books Pert SnowbaIIkLas4ie Larry Gyde has new socks Donald Leneiie shoes ,Georgehis alibi, Hehad m Cologne, a watch, Jimmy Shirty tbo l HoTZeTfoS was supposed to be in Detroit at the time but flaws were found night a Both parties are on edge, try e 4141 the nigh tnTSnSwlS bTha toi 521 Jantlarv 3L 8tartinq MTSLS S1Jn , lavocanon Chclcxllod e blood donated goes lSrtsnfomKS Welcome Clare Miller W Mjo Korea and part to local hoe to chak on Sen, Honmgm Toattmaater Judge g pitafe, A meeting of the workers PW,, A K wirRv Introduction of iMaeons GuestM ca at the school here the iES UTrn I Community Singing mght of Jan 22, Mrs Dorothy IS hoppmg around uke a cat on r ,, TT i i nini,T ic TJ rhMmm, thought tt Two questions were asked Have you heard or read about the chanqe in wordinq in the new revised edition The vote Yes 67 osreent FIRST PREpiTERIAN CHURCH No 33 percent turn SF 5 1 86 who saia yes were then William Vouch D S Utt Pastof asked From what you have Morning Worship 1030 aj m heard or read, do you approve Sunday School 1130 a m or disapprove of the changes n woxaMg in the new edition of Blbler i RED CROSS BLOOD BANS The Red Cross Mobile Blood Unit will be at the Pinckney JCongl, church Wednesday Jan T aod luck penny, Bonnie and did not return unti Ste 33 recenUy to get the , trend of,iKuhn d Chiquita Am I night A railroad conductoTiSS thrtl,M Igurqey book, The Truck That he ret urned toJacSon Stopped at VUiage Small ning train, aethnar fter Mike Plurnmer has a space Inianiqht anfthe wTbSS qun a tain leavina Taelmnn JT u Grades load 2 niqht MSdwSfcSAT Barrxrra Gray moved to Hollo ctethina He was conWrteS a way Saturday i sent up ior life It wm SJ Robert Darrow has a black characL was nc Te wlute puppy That he frequently w5TK Shmo Courdway has new on sprees and upporta n Harden had h appendix I i,9, poin,ted ut a Latimers hopping Xbe stove He i nervous lets toce it The Dem also are on the grid tie V Soapy decides to go for the senate, they will have to gro Accordion Music,Loreua Schoisr V1 is Iocai chcarman Jakie Danker Stunt Contest Tap Dance Carolyn Muler Song Boy Glee Cub Knrrful fcr th Address VHvian ftchard y Award of Door Prise LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F oV FOR Approved 28 percent Disapproved 22 percent No opinion 17 percent Have not heard of read about it 33 percent, It is expected that another poll will be taken after the 3000 pro , esfl rallies to be held January 30 all over the United States take pkxoeurjtrnoui si sereju United States will have an op and thousands all over the out Thursday at Si, Joe Rollene Sinqer has a new doq Fluffy 2L bitJnaly dropped from Becky Morris is our new club IT once T S ri president and Mona DiUon sec sleeping tablet, wheh Slfidtoi Mona Dillon went to Kathy Governor after governor f S Gustafsons tohday parey Satto parole or 7 Cjy i Second Graae i Fred Green HiH r u T l PW attendance records for I oi HnTyXjftp afveaTrf 1954 auhimsinnal oampaigxi 1A d j p Saturday, January fchey wantjs know what the Jpho jpncteeV for Reser Guest Night and man with the cowlick is going toM ciQY 4o T Sarurdayv April 11 Williams isnt talking yet vMMmi, I 6 weeks were Joyce Bob, Louis t He did not last rt, uHayau, LeRoy Porter, Nancy heariv 8C aJkSf1 Reed, ftonald Sinqer Wallac a vacant he died rt Btoto Smaer, Lauerence Uttey I iwe Kathy Gustafson was 8 yrs j oorimity to hear the facts andljW Saturday She had a party The nations cohege football fgrrn an opinion which is ex I We made snow pictures last rules association has killed the x platoon system ot lootball by ARY 19 Friday, January 23 Work in EA pelted to be overwhelmingly j week We had a party 7 Degree against the new version at the John Holben was 9 years old abolishing the indiscriminate sup Saturday, January 31 Annualnext poll Sunday and Ann Menke Wea i uiuiion of payers ror instance Venison Ban C, F, Hewlett Williams isnt talking yet H he runs for a fourth ts he 1 be bucking the odds No gov CONSERVATION MPT, A rv, ovru Ths dspt has divided th yet has made it Cjly Grosbeck t tate intto four trapping district has tried He lost Owen deary new secretary oi state, has made A clear he considers his job only a stepping stone to better field Slats Treaeuer D Hale Brake, a j em hiahwav n consistent vote getr is Top1 gnway 4, m experience and qualifications and may try for govenorship in 135f If WiUam takes a crack at the SSt iL v i Michigan state parks last year CflT andcSlui JJWtoff Program is ate those who feel he would tagged and released , 2 a SL he Cold and windy condition y r 2SLTL2 1 rbbit hunting to a min , instance Camille Buda, John Holben n a Piayer is taken out of the and Donna HoDister are back in Mame he stays out except in the school Also Dianne and Venn j Aast 4 minutes ot the second or 4 inq Curts and Judy Darrow Itn qiarter, 1ms means that most Lanry Utley cauqht 3 fish Sat olayei wil huve to play the Mary Lee Aschenbrenners whule qame on both otfense or daddy cauqht 4 fish uefnseand there will be no John Sinqer brouqht a redwinq speciallsT who only qo in for a blackbirds nest to school , minute to kick tor extra points We are coilectinq dimes for, Pass or place kick This move , was maae to abolish unhmited March2bwisb to thank their friends and cnl Third Gicd substitution at request of sma3 to April 5 4 beaver and 3 otter rneighborsthe Masons and Stars JT GwSz VJM rhZL HeIen Havdu had company er colleges who claimed foot sst of 47, March 29 to Slsame J, Duffy, the Swarthout Funeral SH3FSrfl8 Sunday , ball has gotten so expensive UmU Last year 5500 beaver and Hom Rev McLucos forrav nanry fowiervuie Butch Nosker kas new hiqh they could no lonqer have a 379 otter were taken, j their kindness during our time 13,262,000 visitors visited the of sorrow j Mrs tVHel Sprout j ELECT OFFICERS 21st annual Past Masters Night Banquet at the school Lodge opens at 800 p mSharp Clare Miller, W M P W Curlett Sec CARD OF THANKS and seasons Eastern upper pen insula, April 1 to 12,6 beaver psnmsuIaApni 1 14, same BadflJSj 11 Horace Cole, Briqhton Lyle the March Dimes ARMY DRAFTEES The following were drafted in to the army on Jan 19 Charles kHewlett, Frank Diakow Tom Mohlmen, Everett Charbonnau I of Pinckney Don Church Ham Mr and Mrs Charles Soule The Congl church has elected Mr and Mrs Edwin Sprout the following officers, clerk Sada Sergt John Sprout Moron Treas, Ona Cambell Mr and Mrs Glen Gardner asst jack Hannett Financial Lucille Beck Benevolence, Aud tops j team Instead of squads of 30 Bob Homers aunt and grand f men they have 100 That the big mother visited him Sunday coileqes were recruitinq so many Junior Darrow has a new doq flayers there were few left for Tom Read had a flat tire Sun the smaller one Of course this Barbara Baughn has new per j is an experiment and the work manent We are coilectinq money for the March of Dimes Grace Poulson was in Howell kngs of it will be interest watched with J i i 10 sooner tare enrolled at Thers no on about it the conservation school at Hig the governor is looking atthjLgis Lake Jan 23 25 Wnite House After knocking ofi Wth the exception of deer tAJger 1851 he has a right to,mast wild life nnd anough grain gas at Washington, But tt must e rernembexed snot a junior senator which is hat he would be if elected i essngned only to the minor com tttj and rarely makes news H he runs ior a fourth to and Is eiscssd he will be rnakang not or food in the Held to prevent starvation A psrmit is needed to keep the meat oi wildlife after Jan 29 Al so for vension after above date Dodge Four state Park sold 60000 worth of popcorn he dogs, soft drinks ect last yearj SPECIAIi SPEAKER SUNDAY jv Lee Deacons, Ed Wakefield, The Pinckney Congl church Eric Rose Trustees, Herman Ved announces a special speaker for aer Herman Widmeyer Sun and Ann Arbor Saturday next Sunday, Jan 25, represent Sup Merwin Cambell Asst L We have a picture display in Ing the Bible Meditation League VanSlambrook Chairman of I our showcase, in the person of Rev Perry Tern Ushers M E Darrow f We are learning to write stories pie whose office is located at , pNCKNBy LIBRARY NEWS w aSSus to see our re Grand Rapids as Michigan rep J pincfa Community Lib oort cards resentafave of the league This iUtf and Qirl Scouts have f0 Fourth Grade have worked out a plan where W6 workina on our ap11 b the Girl Scouts wiU take lib tina testa for post week, rary book to shjmiuand return,Karen Eichman and Carol Miller tonal,nisfory EvV votsr in Qraiui Hayen 380oo one Hon tfc oosnby wiU know wha 1md 32,000 The fines collected from gamoj WiUfams U4 OIL CONSERVATION At the soil conservation meet tag last week Clayton Carpen ttr and Robert Hsrhpt were elect d dPsctom in the Southeast district and Norman Topping and Robert Ruttman in South wst dietnat The latter meeting was fcd at the Gregory town aU The Pinckney high school boy gss culb sang and Mike Jsam plarsd the guttdr and sana mmd members Jti SnndaVsan25 Amrtcan Weeldy rtth Detroit Sunday jJook for ame saving msat aisd ponkrr naissrnle roeip PrepcM meee dishes to thj nana or me day botes and law violators go to buy library books for schools ANNOTCEMENT An open hoie reosptfon willj be held O4 v Pinckney Semen ary school Sunday Feb 1, 1953, fnbm 2t to 5 p m in honor of Rev, and Mm, Harold Smith nee Eva Wenderem AH Mend and former students invited, il MP NAMED ON BOARD Victor E Bourbonnias, former Pinckneyite and brother of Mrs Don Swarthout has been named one of the directors of the Nation these books to the library Any one unable to get to the library and would like a Girl Scout to bring mem books,phone Amanda DeBar, Girl Scout Leader Par ents who have children conval escinq may have books brought lto their home SCHOOL NOTES CONT Finn Grade Our speRing winners were Gail Gustafson with Mary Lou CantreII 2nd and Sandy Kuhn with Lola HiggsaaY We have illustrated our songs for music Our sdene, history and geogRev Perry Temple rraphy charts are completed, league distributes literature free We are making a scrap about to encourage study A the Biblr President Eisenhower, and was organized June 1, 1923 We kept our same class ofhc and serves three score countries ers for the rest of the year and at ard of Aceounfcments of around the globe Come and elected new room committees XL TAniJerSS5 th the fine work of this league We express our svtnpay to Z2 M Thayer on the death of her gJhctorofths board of cammj aunt are highest so far on tests On 2 The proponents of capita pun ishment are again bcorning a death penalty bill since the mur der in Detroit Their theory is that all that is needed to stop crime is pass a law They forget that en sorcement is 90 percent cure W K Kelsey in the Detroit News analizes the death penalty, In 19 18 he states 18 states had bills making the death penalty man bees last week 10 people missed datory on conviction of first de no word gree murder Today only Ver 12 boys and girls had perfeC mont has such a law He also attendance records the last six , quotes Warden Lawes, SingSing prison, N Y Who said in his 20 vears as warden only Negroes, the pooruneducated suffered the weeks So far Francis Ckxrk, Dorothy Doyle, Tom Kennedy, Kieth Morgan and Sharon Wil son have not been absent or tar 1 death penalty that rarely per day since school started 1 sons who have funds to hire an Our Citizenship club elected eminent council have it inflicted the following officers Pries,Karl Burg Vice Pres, Keith Morgan Sec, Noel Rose Treas Francis f Kit Clardy the freshman con Clark, Room commaees have aressman from this district is years old wtth efds chairman of the Dafton Credit Assn and active in civid bodies He is now treasurer of the Pswifie Tib A fexoslsin Co Pvt Jos Jeffreys is now i nToy ko, Japan Lucius Doyle has bought Mrs, Sonny Fuhnman USN is heme Nsttte Vaughns house, he AMS IslssuL x been appodnted Noel Rose was 10 Monday Paul Enderes who had polio is back in school Sherl Feeler Peggy Martin Christina Jaroslowski are back in school Jerry Reason brought the class treats last week Sixth Grade We had a diagnostic silent reacting test today learning fast Last week he got permission to insert The Story of Buick in the congressional rec ords However he found that hi cases where inserts cams to more than one page, the Pfans wishing to put it in the record must submit the cost priceand get permission to print it in the records the second ttee The Buick story would have cos to 15 pages dt 88 a page at tax oavers expenseFinafiy the payer xpsnse SDaBtr ht his wrxtjpp spi picked out interesting parts and w wrote cmd puMJisill y We got our weekly reader Wner in his dWrtet As3h Ofkr read them to the class, f 2 asked Clardy to desist t We are looking forward to our 100 b, trip to the Detroit ice show, M n u 5 si WWWfp ws i,at lin Do you about f i Automatic Water Heater fjectric water heateas are worryfree workfree t as well as dean dependable thrifty carefree and durable tPhy not take a minute to look into the many conveniences of an automatic electric water heater Ask your appliance dealer or neighborhood Edueo eato fer complete details OUR DEALER or Detroit Edison Neihboiiiig Kote lfaojd Ludfis ol Pteed a 12 lb pte on Lotai last week , JW Gregory ho won an 8 weeks scholarship at toe Stockbndge Bank Jl AO been elected president of the Livingston County Mutual Fir I insurance Co replacing Henryflow president the last 20 yean An wattuorfian will be held to mtflhton, postmaster Xh decedline for fitting applications is Jon 27 Eleanor Boeman of Hamburg was married recently to Pvt Theodore Sieloff of Ft Bliss The Livingston County Hol stein Artificial Breeders Assn Carl Mast of Webster has ten named head of the Dexter Co Ops to suceed Gus Leane1 beg resigned Mrs Julius Herman of Chelsea speared and landed a 38 inch Pke at Half Moon Lake last week William Darrow who has been living on the George Parker farm in Unadilla and working for the conservatino dept has moved on the Thomas Murphy farm in the Waterloo Project, owned by the commission htd 2009 first services in 1952 All aliens in the United States msut register during the month of Jan Those under 14 must reg ister through their guardians Wilbur itsell of Howell bought the Ben Herman business there The children from the rural scho ols in this county will attend the Shrine Circus in Detroit Jan 27 at reduced rates Shjerif JL Cehringer announh fees the appointment of Robert Egler of Pinckney as a deputy Henry Ross and wife ot Bright on have gone to Florida Clyde Petabone former Howell clothing merchant died suddenly4 at Lansing Jan 12 at the age of 73 He was a member of Howell Masonic past commander of the Knight Templar 1 WOJG Patrick Lavey son oir Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Greaory left last week for New Jersey and overseas service Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed en tamed their employees and bus bands,9 in number at dinner at Monks HoteL Brighton, last weekMrs Jay Geraghty 71, of Webster died last Tuesday She was Celia Hawkins, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Hawkins A marriage license has been issued to Walter Clay 19 Pinck jney and Ida WilliamsldHowell ssBWELL WedWThur, Ja 20 21 22 Huy wufaRofort MWfiium Arthur KennedyJtrthut Hunnlcut THE LUSTY MEM Louis Jouraan, f 2324 Dexter llieater Dextu Mich iAssUiy Saturday Breathless 1 NAVAJO r Also UNTAMED WOMEN Cartoon Sloppy ti7 ttMtm THE HAPPY TIME Also George Montgomery, Helena TTHE PATHFsNDER Monday January 2528 Sun at 230 P ML Jane RusselL George Brent Sanday Monday, J spectacle of the continent the MONTANA BELIE in Trucolor noveStV TOST ur, jam, 27 28,2 Marge and Gower Champion EVBflYTWNG I HAVE IS YOURS sm tieselriln novefty Cartoon ComlngTnfcf of Venice Plymouth Advenure PONY SOLDER m Technicolor Starring Tyrone Power Thomas Mttchefl and Thomas Gomes cartoon J 111 Tuesf WedL Thur7jamT27 2829 ONE MINUTE TO ZERO most exciting picture ever made with a muuon mriUs Robert Mitchum ABA Biyth t m P of Zehda Hat Top, Plymouth Adventure SaHy and Si Anne Sylvan Theater WUkaore Lake MUfc Friday Saturday January 23 24 2 Features 2 South Sea Adventure HURRICANE SMITH , Yvonne Starring DeCarlo, AND jjhn Irolaad Friday Saturday January 23, 24 THE DUEL AT SILVER CREEK dixaric in color starrtaa AucLe Murphy Faith Domorgmo cartoon news shorts Lumber Special Thomas Read Sons BARGAIN iS 2xx8 No I Fir 110 per 10O0 fed ft x8 14 Fir Ply wood Piaster 100 bag Plaster Aggregate licit 99c bag 115 a ba i t IT GROWS ON TREES Starring Irene Dunne, Dean Joggers cartoon Sunday Monday, January 2526 MEET ME AT THE FAIR , m technicolor Starring Dan Dauey, Diana Lynn Technicolor Featurete Flag of Humanity novelty news cartoon Tues WecU Thur Jan 27, 2829 Loretta Young Jest Chandler in BECAUSE OF YOU Feahuette Riches of the Veldt Plus Novelty Newt Cartoon Sunday Monday January 252 SUDDEN FEAR a drama starring Joan Crawford Bruce Bennett Cartoon Jerry and Jumbo Sunday shows 3, 5 9 Tues WecL Thur, Jan 27 2959 THE QUIET MAN Technicolor Comedy t Stwm tath2S percent Dfteevnt KMtty NmBari 1 ALL PEIC CASH AN D C RRY PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 24 Pinckney high school won the debate at Belleville last week The team was Loreeta Dilling ham, Rayimonda Ledwidcre and Heilen Feidler Next debate is at Fenton Feb 27 Mrs, Fred Bowman entertained the Phitlheaa Class Wednesday, The Kings Daughters win hold a musical Matinee at the Ma sonic temple Jan 25 Col Edwin S George has giy en 125 to the community hdf iund for a curtain cmd scenery He will also show motion pict uties of his 800 mile trip in Afri ca from Cairo to the Cape r Two games of basketbail were played at the Communiy hall Friday night The alumni beat ihe high school 14 to 11 and the Madisons, dry champions of Ann Arbor beat the Independ ents 21 to 11 High school team Can, R Reason H Hall Horn show ana C Miller Independ ents Henry Hooker, DoysiBow man, A Campbell, Martin Gintnet the Laingsbura pitch er whoo pitched for Wllfiamston at the FowJerviQe Fair, has sign ed with the Detroit Tigers James McCleer, 71, died at DTAtone, Idaho, iaett week, Stac7 Hafi is workmg at the Hudson Motor Co Detroit Born to Phillip Doimam an wite Myrtbt Gcrflup of Pontiac Jan, 8, a daughter Coi , Edwin S, George has lei the contract to move the Wm I Doyle farm houeir onto the Joe Bush farm to Berl VanBkrricum ir Bom to Henry Beason and wife Sunday, a boy Good sleighing this week George Austin 88, fell on th John Wayne, Maureen OUafq Vict McLagienBarry Fltsgeralcl shows 715, 724 Coming Caribean Above cmd Beyond Million DolksrMermoid Avon Theater NOTICE Theater wt be aiesed for the Holiday above dates watch for date STARTING January loth t v I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES At THE PUNTAM TOWN HALL Each Saturday UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE FROM 10 00 A M TO 500 JPJi LORENZO MURPHY Putqcrm Tewnihlp Treasurer H 1 wish to camounce that i have, taken over 0r the Smith 9H6 Ca that my father conducted for eeveral I Ucelast weekand broke his hip wito y a ahL 10c social at the If you are considering a new silo Jar the year, now U o ooefhme toplace your order All orders taken during th month ol January will carry a7 discount i Iwfll crfacltogjve ypu a guotcmon on a new silo, Na robDgotipti to buy Sit Sl fl omcers Wed Miss Maitfret Bfc fte WCT recsfTiry 1017 HemQSw Born to W Murphy and Sunday a J me of Mrs Ua Jackson Ian 25 K M Glenn har been drawn to serve on the lury Charlee Reason hurt his hands putting up ice Monday Only 62 deer Scenees sold in Sfi For Prompt Dead Stoc k Rrrovil te TISS is ttSigsf2 nw iare wBm sw piss aehoot will nut ett aiLeXter fc CcLmtt H, to jCall HowtH 4S0 w, WfWfWmtmmtfy injiLjjyiMjiuwi f wm 17 J lne i , r J V ran t S 5S r Pl S Vi t Xaff Act Merck 1177 r 114 SoHoweU 8lFmrrt JUMM I Li ii II in Lorry Caahura and wile wer dinner guests of the George Tctt ley Tuesday njofet Mr cmd Mrs, and MtThotnae Oark have bought a heme ao Ternwood Ave, ABA Arbor i Mr and Mrs Fittok Jkottwkl Lucia Soper The Skomanei s 1 JSK v ftssfc1 v 5P v, V vj iOV 1 t 1K S3 t w roce Vft2 iiS VVJ r V tffiJ i I fl sfti ixn to Canned fjsnts KU 4 fS i M Lin , I i w J w 4 y ajcu Ti t4ta r 3L i5T p NOMINATE SCHAa MIKE n JT ri s p f V CI If I j 5W rTtA f j , KOMPAJtlttJk CAPME i EMINENfEY 9UALIFrED BY EXIRIENCE ANI5 8E SURE AND TENffEHMENT FEB 16 1 Ht J i r goners M6 Pinckney Re CNality MerchmdUe LOW PRICES Bmtruod Wine to HOURS M haw built a nw hom onQrn Vw subdmtion on Pcsckcyd, J CkrucW Sopor oi Whltooro Lako was in town Thursday to attend tho Sprout funorcti Rev Donald Brady oi RojKom xnon in atteading a ininistoria corderwoo in Ann Arbor this wk and spent Tuesday night at the M Darrow home The Howard Read family call d onCharle Trick and tcenity oi Wayne Sunday Howard Blead held open house a FowIerviHe Sunday where he has built 2 house and wilU build mare Charles Eisele and wile of FowlerviQe called on Mrs Em ma Voilmer Friday John BseW is now at Truth o Coxksequenoes, the resort 150 from Albuquerque, N M Nancy Lundeen of Detroti i visiting her sister Mrs Janet Shehan, There is a shortage or local short items this week as the icy roads kept people heme Mr and Ms John MeDonneil were guests at tfie George Kenny Home in Webster Sun day Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed left for Biloxi Mies Sunday I The Merwin Campbell family called on the George Enquist family and Arnold Berquist at at the Mich State San Sunday Mrs Enquist has sprained he anke and has it in a cast Mrs Edna Campbell spent i Thursday with Anna Craft in Howell 1 Sunday quests at the Albert Shirley were the Doyle Temple I ton family Keeqo Harbor, Daryl Shiey family Buck Lake anr the Leonard Lee family Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter p went to the Detroit hockey qam qaxne Sunday 1 Walter Clark was in Lansinr last Friday The Joe Griffith family spent 1 the week end in Detroit 1 The Murray Kennedy famiW 1 called art the Culver farm in De field Sunday t M Blanch Clark brouqhs 1 Mr Marion Clark and new baby home from St Joe hospital Friday She also called on them Sunday at Buck Lake Lawrence Camburn and Fieri Clark attended the Shrine Club I dinner at Brighton Thursday Andrew Nisbett and wife left 1 for Florida Sunday Mrs Florence Baughn was in Pindkney last Wednesday for the tost time since she broke he j hip last fall Tosn Mammon oi Kalamatoo and army buddy visited Neil I last week Edith VanOrman and I icttmTy of Detroit spent the week I end with Mrs, Virginia Carver Mrs, Alta Meyer attended aj deception at the Highland Parii POOOKNTAS LM HHTVCKY sWG DEHoe Special ib to mMiW tm JW ftfWgse Ejchanan jand family lei DaberrV tsjejae Sunday gueeta A the rrvBchBaaa homei wife caU George at the Wml rainer esslnq on the e buuidlna here y4dopen for bus CoyW at ral of Mrs Rob KoweTTriday rBhdwtte spent Sjbtbn Clark , and llavr v Ainost1erin srt c3tencied the f Detwit o sRly tie 9 Sunday 9 to Howelt fOSJZ Only yoy tan NT FORES FIRES Masonic temple Monday night fojr Harold Koch of Dearborn, the I OES worthy grand patron Perry Brown and wtEe of Ann Arbor galled at the Ralph HaU home in home Sunday Mesdamee Ray Bums and Fannie Ravanauqh were in Jack son Saturday Harry Jackson of Lansinq cali ed at theW C Miller hckr on Saturday The James Burns family of Ann Arbor and the Don Bums f canny of Kqamioo spent Sun day tft the Ray Burns home The bbert Grainaer farnjy oi Lansing spent Sunday ae the Louis floyle heme x fair Mrand Mrs Otin Robtosoa lenterajied at dinner Sunday in honor of,01in Robinson irs 25th birthday the Masses Betty tapine Vuilula Lomgwonh and Robert Lillard oi Detroit Otto Koch, past master of Golden Rule Lodge 159 F d A M Ann Arbor, died at Veterans hospital Dearborn, last week ftnttun lSes V V r P Hew 9 evs P sitekse wt Wjp Vlir Tee sse sejps H r4P9 ej i L mi d eUssssjiT, er eee4teeeiBetr MAfn wweR sew rmmV ,C mm 1 r HAcKe vefthoiltt V ar M m 5 v At , yxf yi ffr1 ty F Kv THE KNCINBy BBPATGK Iiejl ft,, It Costs Far less to Handle Manure in with iMftWUBORSflVIM JOHN DEERE EQUIPMEKT SUsh manurhndling time and labor COiti to rockbottom by using bigc parity John Deere Equipment With the John Deere No 25 Loader end one spreader, one man can handle up to 55 load of manure per day The simple, rugged No 25 Loader has exclusive fly wheel drive and parallel arm construction to insure faster loading and less work for the operator The sturdy, surefooted, allsteel Model H TractorDrawn Spreader and the lightrunning Model K HorseDrawn spreader are ideal working mates for the fio 25 Loader See us for full information il ft SRWii6i, mm ik m m m m m MAX,4B, Sjfj0 Do YOU tike ToTalk ToPesple U se wo hove his ho for youu You wffl week use NMV OjSOj ISBSSSP eeeSeBSSe WT SJBJB1 town and servo yew cafeqaiBV la etidrsVn W Mi Hhihsjsm Ml Bekphoce tsaftens waffM pjOCBMSBl opportunity 4t pivis many eta f fMffSSI8NAL Jilt At 14 LAVEY HARDWARE JOHN DEERE A Michigan Telephone 93 EABT Wj us uvsr f ir v Plumbiti Water sivm Sttafay Dink2 r TELEVISION and , Artenna Service MARTIN RITTER L A BEATTIE Rush Lake Phone 157F3 Pinckney, Michigan OBTTUABY Philip Dehnar Saroufc n eft iwin and Adah GaflfesSprout 10, Ogee Wear AiiGtUkioHid VELVETEEZ COMFORT SHOES IF You Are On Your Feet Long Hours 59 At the age a 20 he Ethel Control of first occupation lineman Then ho years at too Tofd BhjhlcascY tetary When REAL 11 III farms Hemes Lata and Btttinoia Op, List Your Property wife GERALD BSABOJU Broker 2 0 9 H ih i7of AndMy, Mich, Pho I II HlKlffll1 Plumbing and ftoatio DM Slate Phono 1WF2 1075 East M36 Pmckney Funeral Horn Dos C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Aabulance Service rfnonts 39 6 63, Ptoctmey, Mk PBED C REgCKHOFF 3s OPTOMETRIST 180 West Grand ffftver AT fkwell MichkM ffhoco 358 Boeidemce 6U l UOYDHFNTW livestock HauSna Weekly Xips Maae To DeMI Gooerai Truddna Pmrknoy, Mir Phono 16 IF 13 H W WYIA NOTABY ho coano to tho fan to cjaVet his motherlt has sinco fasjgl homo, Ho served otwtbt and hold other ottoe W past year and a has drlTon a Ptneknor lONE 136 Plncknry CEMETERY MEMORIALS Pries You Can Afirtd To Pay MELFORD GRENHE VORKS MiUordt Michirjan I WZl TZTJT FOR SALE Mahoacmy dininq AttV tabto kngo, corner cabmrt, i roam aouem eori i075Eost M36 Ptackney and Webeest, roaeon phone 183F2 ,FU SALE Rolay bod ana fc aatuess, only usjd once A aulet thouahtful loving father, he was fond of with areat hopes and J his family In tho words best doscrtbe self denials, BtJte pcatsjna words of I PINCKNEY MICH, PHONE 118F2 e yon root oa lOjpoo tiar iii btfbble, 1 Velvet Ss AirOathloe BttoO , FESSONAt tTXO SBBTtOl ZU eU at your eoavtainc la your home, offle o tlbop, to fflv yon Personal rittlaf SfJiicoand a naw Iflca of ihoc 4Mpfort Vo biisrationo extra fAOT HANNETT natuess omy Zitii a whilo Gus Hannamo3L220 Unadllla w ae rocks ptnckaey Michijan HrJSSS FOR SALE Chiomo High Chcdr 3WW ,, 9321 Codar Lake Rd, Michigan Modern 8 room oamptels ox other young rent FOR SALEDry blockwood L W, Umstead phono 71F2, vietorjos oyer favorite IsmpMlafl these are the sfltat trscsts a aold, which woven toqlissr gleam out moet brtqfesty h patterfi of Hie BM WOKE 111 A PDiCKNSY MIC1L Proceeding hka in doA his posponts and a brother ney Survlvom are hi daughter, Phyllis Senile, 3 Edwin and John, ssstsi lfrn, Florence Gardner and arc chiTdrtm, Funeral sorrioM were heid at the Swarthout FunorcfV Boss asi Thumdayf Rov McLuccsi alflc iaung Iivingston Lodge No, 76 F 6 AM had cnasgst of m grave services at ery FOR SALE Stock hog whi Earl Schroeder corner oi M 4eW SstoTgiSr AROMATIC SAW miMO 7i JRlflBi 36 j SEpVTCE WHILE YC WAH ALL WORK GUARiiMTOD LA WW MOWERS 1 liANDELLS SAW FlUZJG JHOI IULAND UU unfit SIDi OWEN W FOWsssl D S Foot Spedatisl Ohfaopou 216 W GcLRiver, Brighten jtfllfc Yelsphoae Omce Henm OsBoe 7181 a By APPOfctgfJ1 71003 Mon TuesJJgL i QUALITY People from out oi town wbp who attended the Pbie ImaJI funeral were Mr PaeJsse MM field dcrughtsrPouBasi jQavpsflrl Detroit W E DLQ CB4 tpMsJ Howard Bush end wHi TftAbfc LOCALLY IMSWhen you buy from local me ioiants you help them to carry JsS tleS Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables rish Allen, Mrs Earl , son Dt A, Palmei Lee Chelsea Mrs Sylvfc Brighton Glen Gcsdner, Mrs, Chris Rceinusoon, Wirt Barton and w8Det k ton and wtto Dm Brown and wtst Ottt iWaedownki Leslie and wist and MRS Ada of OwcesoL lennle dnder, Keil Bttlm Edna Cook Harold fins wife d Sopor, Whitmore Sergt John ftaroul a account or me COSCD sti father, SmtTSsM We BATX MWTO AM END en have seen scsnethina mvlsdyou had we money BcNfeas Aocount can and ttfMvap r L s Fiarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS 1 of hov ttUnnd whotJe loll weas left larye aiock oi qoods which, they can sell at moderate prices, fallow the rule to buy at homo wnenever vu can and else Where when you must As a Joy a citizen you axe making this commmuinity what it is today Its future too depends on you WE HAVE AVAILABLE AT COSf THE MICHIGAN STATB GOLLDGE FARM INCOME TAX BOOK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE HowelL Mkh Under Federal Supervuwn Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to10KK Wfr Bach DeiMiAitfir ANY MUV1RY J tomm r 9appiv v 11 jftJiii, is 1 vt 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 21, 1953 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-01-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7bbf6442a6d2331a4c41bf9c4aa4c04f.pdf 738cc577345bcdbf60dbe6a4a61808b5 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 V Vf iAYTHE PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday , Januar y il, 195 9V Mktigu NoNot Traffi c efficienc y i n Michiga n i sapproachin g maximu m efficiency 5 connectiv e year s th e death s i n a m oaccident s hav e bee n reduce d 1 0 ,Akhigar i i s no w i n 2n d plac e t oPennsylvani a i n th e numbe r o f deai wic i eac h 10000 0 00 0 trave l miles , agian t ste p fro m th e record s o i 3 ye a i sag o Record s aho w tha t 17 8 fewe r peotl edie d i n traffi c i n 195 8 tha n th e yea before Com Child o f th e stat epolic e claim s law s passe d b y th e Re tpublica n legislatur e an d sign d b y ih eDemocrati c governo r effecte d thi sTha e includ e limit s o f 6 5 i n da y tim an d 5 5 a t night , drive r trainin g schoo lan d stiffe r penaltie s fo r reckles s driv ei Thousand s o f incompeten t dn ver s hav e bee n take n of f th e ioal figure s fro m th e goveno r dow n t o th edeput y sherifff s ar e ful l o f prais e fo reac h other Th e proble m o f cuttin gaccidint s anothe r 1 0 percen t fo r i hstraigh t yea r i s no t impossibl e no wa s th e 1 0 percen t i compute d o n asmae r basi s eac h year O f cours efrom a mathematica l standpoin t i t i simpossibl e t o continu e thi s foreve r a sy u woul d win d u p a t aero T o d o s oth e 195 9 leve l mus t b e 100 I t wa s15 8 h i 1958 5Mos t o f th e accident s occu r o nunpatroile d countr y roads Thes e weronc e grave l an d driver s wer e hel d t c4 mile n hou r b y conditions No wthe y ar e blac k toppe d the y faste r Ut d hav e more accident s a s th ecurve s wer no t eliminated Anothe r aaie T nn r the gro win g numbe r o f tw obein g buil t PAftENT N CLU BTh e Parent s Clu b meetin g fo r Ja uftiary will fee bJ d i n th e hig h schoo lgy m instea d ot th elemeutar y schu j0 Thursda y J,nuar y 22 Th e schoo lb ther e t o answe r quns g ih specia l electio nICver y residen t o f th eiittxicX ji invite d to Attend Jan 27Annua l Bujdj u Associat io n Meetin g 8 pt m ,Feb 7 Gues t Nigh t an dBanque t a t hig h school , 7 p m ,April 4 Pas t Master s Nigh t a ttohoo i 7 p m BASKE T BAL L NEW SWliekne y i s stil l wines s thi s yea rthe y los t thei r 8t h straigh t gam e ocysyijl e Frida y 5 5 t o 45 Th e Pinc Kne y Reserve als o los t 4 6 t o 41 Denn yCjar k ha d 1 4 fo r Pinckne y an d Dic kKenned y 12 Pinckne y jus t doe s io ige t tQOUgJ i poia U t o win Maybe sovi eda y som e on e wil l ge t ho t an d scot 4 0 points It no t thi s yea r next , Ma nOhttu r play s her e Frida y night The Salin e Observe r publishe dfo r ove r 5 0 year s ha s suspende d pu b1f a lion Th e Mancheste r Enterpris en d Mila n Leader , owne d b y th esmut compan y ar e continuin g unde ru w management Dexte r wil l vot e o n raisin g th eMhoo l ta x 4 mil k in Marc h It woufc napproximatel y 70,000 61,00 0 woul d g o fo r teacher an d 1 0 ne w one s woul dl e hire d Th e propostio n ha bee nbeate n twic e uTh e Chelse a Ro d St Gu a Clu b bop thei r annnua l fo x hun t Jan25 Nearl y 120 0 peopl e attende d th eradica l o n o f th e ne w Chelse a hig hvhoo l gy m las t week Chelse a bea tMancheste r 63 to 57 Th e Sout h Lyo n schoo l boar d ha sbough t 2 ne w busses Th e Coope r jewelr y sror e robber wa s solve d b y th e arres t o f Roge r We ri e r ,2 1 o f Eas t Huri n St , An n Arbor Per t o f th e stole n article s wer e foUa din hi s room , jTw o Detroi t me n wrecke d thei r ca r r t Brighton Whe n stat e polic e inve supate d the y foun d a dee r carc s itih e ca r trunk Th e me n wer e tfned 30eac h Th e annua l banque t o f th e Ho wel Gun Club is at th e Masoni cther e Feb 5 ,Harr y Ginsbyr g is chairma n fCommunit y Ches t driv e a t Howell Th e federa l governmen t h aPP Wreques t o f o f Howel l fo r 197, 9sewag e plan t expansion ,Rober t Story , 45 f o f Eage rKovvel J wa s kille d las t wee ka s caugh t in a n i huske r Owe n Murra y o f th e Citiaen s Aut o Mutua l Insuran e Co ha s bee n nanv dt o Ui e Howel l cit y counci l t a replac eIva n Hanso n wh o move d t o Cairo 12 9 pair s o f shoes , boot s an dtlipppor s wer e stole n fro m th e Lul ,mor e sho e stor e Howell last week Doroth y Fisk , daughte r o i th epanel s FiskaiUiowell , wo n h e pi b o kin g contes t ther e fo r th e 2n dyea r Will Get MarthAidTh e Thre e Fate s o f CdpfUnfl, fo r whic h 195 9 Marc h o f Dlm iis rcUfo f fud , ar e perUoHU d b y I t o r Jeffre y H e it , Q , r from Mrt h lejje f tel s T1pak , 13 , arthriti s victim , an d if , t n i n fron t o f 195 9 Marc h o fo f ethe r afflicte d youngtf te r vFcterfet ly r Ho m t o thi sira m o f th e Marc h o f CHURC H HOSE N D A R REPRESENTATIV EBaibai n Mase y daughte r o f th Woodro e Massey s o f Rus h Lak e R dBASKE T BAL L SCORE SBrighto n 75 , NorthvjU e 61 Sout n45 , Dexte r 2 3 Lincol n Par k 5 1 f43 St Thoma s 65 , Farmin g An n Arbo r 55 , Jackso n 47 JDunde e 75 Salin e 56 Fla t Roc k 8 Chelse a 38 Mila n 52 Roosevel t 46 Lincol n 5 3 Universit y 4 8 Ne w Loth ro p 47 , Byro n 40 Okemu s 3 9 vfll f30 CAR D O P THANK SI wis h t o than k m y friend s an deverybod y wh o wa s s o kin d t o m envfaij t I wa s i n th e hospital , th e card an d fkiwar a wer e greatl y appreciated Ev a Mandel lEtJBA L MAI L PATRON S Poctmaste r Baugh n remind s ruia lHi debt , require s unobstructe d ap prote h t o thei r mai l boxe s Thi s n dude i no w remova l Whe n th e catr Itr t ge t stuc k i t mean s extr a wor k4 D deity ma deliver y O , K ft, CALENDA Rs 85 t p, m Inftltion JIB , SORummag o Sal e a t Howelt Feb Cleila r meetin gFeb 1 4 Sweethear t part y a t m eUaivtttit y o i iMich , Fres h Ai r Camp ,Fife 20Friendfthl p Nigh t a t Fowle r Church Wilso nWilliam s da d i sth hospital , Jarfe t Rent zcat Gyde Li b b y King,Reaso n an d Lili a WoUe rJeann e Miner s parent s ar e M I vac aion , Kath y Swarthou t wen t t o a show ,Kri s Knlppl s do g draw s hi m o n a sedTheres a OsterV do g ride s wit h he rTomm y Warin g ha s a bjr d feede r o nhi porch Tommy Shehan mad e asno w tunne l ,firs t OraJe , air s Jloooftr Dic k Souther s cousi n i s visitin ghim Th e foUowin g sa w th e 7t h Voy o f Sinba d Terr y Bejl , To m Ric hTerr y Rusael l Esthe r Kiner QuesenberryHoll y Kaise r Ev tyn Fressle r , Davi d Qehringer Ja nic e Dea n Cath y Moore , Caroly nBlade s grandmothe r ha d a birtnda ypart y Cour t Gie b ha s a ne w flashligh tSharo n Pegg y ne w skate s Terr y Bel lfurniture , Evely n Tressle r visite dgir l frien d i n Dexte r , NovanSaturda y 1J 0 to 5 0 F MS30to9 PM Caurc aBeachy , Pasto r 3 Sip c Walter Sec hVonan g Worshi p 100 0Ctitg o iollowafct f Senrjo e 10 0 p , I Uiummme r BUal Schoo lik e People s Lburd iVftdettottiBatieae iWe betwtt s UaadiU a ad dha s bee n chose n D A R representa tiv e b y pinckne y hig h school Sh e i ssccueta y o f th e Senio r clas s activ e lif tth e F , T A, , dramati c an d musica lcire s an d th e yea r boo k staif Afte rgraduatio n sh e expect s t o atten dCarnegi e Institut e I n Clevelandphio ,an d b e a medica l assistan tPINCKNE Y KIWANI S NEW STh e Pinckne y Kiwani s i s Jayin g cendQrauJi m Bennett s da d i s bac k fro mGeorgi a wit h hi s rac e horse Ltoaax d Bierlein s da d i s o n T V nex tSunda y o n th e conservatio n progra mo r who m h works Arthu r Blafe swa s 8 year s ol d Sunday , Davi d Wlu dyk a ha a bab y brothe r name d Joriy Davi d Zezufk a hx g a skatin g rin k i nhi s yard Joann e Crai g wen t t o a ska ti r part y m t Beck y Henry s Saturday Kippe r buBof s Shirle y Joseptoo aGlori a Socko w wen t t o th e show Firs t Grade Mr Mar y Prumme r ha s a paraket Joh nRandolp h wen t t o th e sho w Sunday ,bu t coul d no t ge t i n Harol d Hollijte rha d sompaa y Kar n Ostrum g siste r1an s fo r it s year s activitie s unde r it s Jwa s 4Th y ha d a party Su e Warin gne w id t Cltff d V Rev Broeox Santera , Patte rSchoo l Ml A M WoteJO p ttdO A UVnt h Grcu p 1M F M Itwa g Peopl e P M wnjn g Servie t 1M li Wei , Senio r Chei r Practla e gUt t otu Thur t AjJu l , Y i utf c Praye rCoo Cettg l Churc aI W Wlajer , Fatte rWorshi p 10 5 a mSoboe n 14 0e A UMo b Practia t 73 0Ther e wa s a shakeu p i n th e T Bwar d a t Herma n Keefe r hospital , De troit , las t wee k an d i t wa s charge dman y patient s wer e gettin g drun k an dliquo r wa s flowin g freely I t wa i sug geste d tha t som e o f th e drinkin g pat ient s b e transferre d t o th e Howel lT B Sanitarium Thi s cause d a lette r IIHRONOLOGY 195 7 , Curre t Gounea tV O IJul y 1 rr n K th e ieorg e Van Normafi s Jun e 26 , a daughter Chris lin e Shor t an d Joh n Jhursto n married Arle y Jorda n die s u t Chuhb s Corners Fran k Nas h a t Flint l Jinckno tiet s1owlervili e 1 0 t o 3 in count kiLue Richar d Wli e enter s Wes t IMint Jul y V Phi l Cientile s truc k m iiut oaccident Annua l Parke r famil y re unio n a t Portag e I uke Winifre dCirave i dies Koher t Anlturge s go1 0 Savanah Cia Phi i Hart CJIIUK Ifo r U S Senato r visit s Pinckney Jul y 16 , Walle r Peitru s an d wil eObserv e 50t h weddin g anniversar yDenis e Kenned an d A Uoehiik imarried Herbei l liell s Jic Puitk ne y beat s Cif y Serc e in unin lea gue y to 7 leads IJainbin 2 t o I whe n gam e is raine d out Jul y 23 Par t oi Younylov e distric tannexe s t o Pinckne y school , lior n t oth e Lev j Ludtke s a daugliter DunnmBo b Nil e o n dut y in Lebanon i lose s t o Brighto n in count sleagu e 5 to J Jul y 30 Katherin e laPnul Claud eHoar d married Herber t Uerr v die sPinckne y lose s o denera l Motor s S3 Aug 6 Primar y electio n held Car so n rioliingswort h get s degre e a t P M C college Mrs Lucill e Simni sdies Pinckne y heat s fowlervill e 1 t o 1 Aug 13 St Mary s Homecomin gheld Larr y Hurtibuse , Charlen e dor ma n married Pinckne y beat s Ham bur g in count y leagu e 1 0 t o 8 Aug 20 Mis Mar y I hompson Dexter , dies , Donke y bal l gam e hel dhere , Bessi e Henry , Mrs Florenc eMcKay Dr Jame s Davis Raymon dBroga n die , Pinckne y lose s t o Mnh lo n in count y leagu e ft to 0 Aug 27 Bi g an d Littl e Portag eLak e Assn meet , jcoig e Va n No rma n president Nanc y I nndeen Mar vi n Hoar d married eorg e Long Claud e Whit e die Pinckne y lose s fina lnam e t o denera l Motor s 4 to 3 Sept 3 Schoo l starts Enrollmen tS30 Davi d Nash Louis e Caro n mar ried Loui s Hor n die s a t Strawberr yLake Republican s hol d stt c conven tion Bor n t o Loui s Swarlhout a son ,als o Freema n 1 ennis Pmcknc v lose st o Hambur g 2 t o 0 Sept X Livingsto n darde n Sho wheld Joh n Hove r dies Rainbo w du Ninstallation U C Lappin g lose sI A s usua l afte r a traged y occu aI ther e i s muc h zea l tor changin gI Uition s o suc h a thin g can notpe n again Th bi g troubl e i s such agitation s ar e shor t lived A t tb etownshi p boar d meetin g las t Tuesda ynigh t a delegatio n oi citizen s appease daii d aske d tha t th e townshi p boar dpurchas e one or mor e asbesto s suit sto r th e firemen No w w e d o no t feWctha t asbesto s suit s woul d hav e save dth e lif e oi th e 2 childre n i n Ch e Pat terso n Lak e fire Th e Pinckne y fivedept go t ther e 1 5 minute s alte r th efir e sire n sounde d an d the n i t wa a im possibl e t o ge t int o th e flamin g build in g eve n i t the y ha d hu d asbesto tsuits Ih e bi g troubl e wa i tha t ther ewa s onl y on e entranc e t o th e roo mwhertth e childre n wer e an d tha t wa iblocke d b y flames Als o i n a n oi liovc explosio n oi l is scattere d al l ove ran d combustio n i s instantaneous King Bar ,I ohdoils , ichampionship gun e t oDeler Hor n t o l,irr vdaughter Sept Deloli v Installation Ceoiji o Sweene y flics Bor n t o Jac kJeffreys , a girl , t o Russel l lark s umWayn e Stones , sons Sep t 24 Nanc v isc Her b fc iannounc e engagement Hor n t o Kober lKaisers , a son Jinekne y lose s t o Web i berville 1 0 t o 7, Ioin Basdlf an dNe d Palme r iniric i I D Hnine san d An n liiabo Jud y Shanf z nnfe d Hil l There is muc h ade n abou t th ewholesal e execution s b y Dictato rCastr o wh o ha s take n ove r i n Cuba A t las t coun t h e ha d execute d ove r20 0 an d stil l ha d 1,00 0 i n jails Man yo t who m fac e execution Ther e i s afeelin g in Cub a agains t thi s countr ya s the y supporte d Baptist a who m Cas tr o overturne d an d supplie d hi m wit harm s an d ammunition Cub a ha s al way s bee n ou r trouble d spot Bac k i nINA S th e Cuban s revolte d againstSpai n wh o ha d hel d th e islan d fo rhundred s ot years Weyler , th e Spaa is h governo r pu t dow n th e revol t an dconcentrate d thousand s o f Cuban s i nconcentratio n camp s wher e the ystarve d t o death , irea t feelin g wa iarouse d her e an d th e U S Main ewa s sen t ther e wil h supplies I t wa ssun k in Havann a harbor Wa r wa sdeclare d an d Spai n wa s defeate d i nshor t order W e sponsore d th e Cuba n2 publi c an d o r trouble s Wex onl ystaring Revolutio n followe d revolu tio n an d dictato r succeede d dictator liaptist a iorme d a n allianc e wit b th elord s oi gamblin g an d prostitutio nin d hi s rakcolf s mad e hi m ric h an dHavann a th e mos t vic e rideen cit y i n th e AiriiLu v iijr e ar e fe w pur ebloo d Cuban s now Castr o is a mix tur e o Cubin negr o an d Chinese astr o ha s th e arm y behin d hi m no wan d wil l probah K hol d powe r unti lth e peopl e becom e dissatisfie d an danothe r wouldb e liberatordictato rI h e Ohi o boar d o f educatio n i scrackin g dow n o n Amis h school s o nth e ground s the y d o no t eac h require dtljfci s am i tlnii learlirr s ar e Unqu liitv d Muj y 1 tli m hav e onl y 3t hgrd e educations Th e boar d want s t oclos e 2 o l ih e schools Ther e ar abou t 400 0 Amis h in Ohio Ih e aver ag e siz e ol an Amis h famil y i s J Ochildren NO T GIILT Y viimr TLas t Novembe r 2 4 in a baske t bal lgam e betwee n Pinckne y an d HOWP Higg s o f Pinckne y an d KenneiJ io f Howel KO I in a fiuas Ha t r aleg d h e suffere d a runriNMo nan d spen t a week in Ui o hospjiji H e ha d Higg s arreste d lo i iJsstiuli Th e tria l too k Plat e SnUmla y i t n rj h schoo l befor e Justic e Olt o Poul go n Prosecuto r Krui n appcaif d t,rth e peopl e an d Marti n L a va n fo rHiggs Th e tria l laste d al l diiy Wit nesse s wer e Lonni e Wellma n Lou WeJIman , Jerr y Humphries Di rI D Hi rk , , c 11M iBnw , u y pariy wane u Sanitarium Thi s cause d a lette ine w presiden t ,Cltff or d VanHora MW a wester n show D BWay n Baxte r fro m 3 patient s a t th e Howel l insti f n additio n t o conductin g th e summ SAW Tonka Gty Burg wen t ic e fish tutio n t o b e publishe d i n th e Saturda ye r bas e bal l progra m fo r th commu n feg wit h hi s brother s Jrr y Dean Fre e Press The y sai d ther e wa s n o 4i 1 fathe r ha s a n w Lincol n car Gordo n difficult y i n obtainin g liquo r a t th eKin g vklte d hi s u ncl e an d sa w 3 phea s Howel l institutio n i f yo u wante d it champion s wer Susa nCrai g Lynda Gilbert , Christi nlark , Unda Wyll Arithmetic mul frUcatfen, 10 mtnutea, 100, AlanJwrg Diane Hail Lynda GUbertmn,iMIlw Carver g 100 S timec on kaa to take the teat Feb 13We ity youth and sponsoring the BoyScouts they have pledged a substdn tal amount to assist Nancy Nash inher tour of Europe with an Ann Arbor chorus and Carol Miller tnward her expenses to lh Girl ScoafNational JamboreeIn order to raise funds the dub Lsponsoring community calendarPersons may list birthdays, anniversaries, meetin dates etc, at 25c a list ing Community organizations theirscheduled events, or listing see Heward Thayer, Cliff Miller or Billl Wittgt March 3 the Kiwanis wilt hoW aPancake Supper, courtesy of QuakerOats to raise money for theff project Sixt Oraia la tMehWe have a new boy in our Wt and a bluejay Harold HollUters fact, liquor is prescribed there infather has a new car so cases The favorite gift ofThird Orade Jon Daitow fliend who vi8lt patintl1 isWe are carrying in addition and ,often a uart ofv ritlng book reports W thank Mr Imus Dave Haines, Eddie WakefieldJim Lavey, Jeff Davis and Di MayThe jury was Roberta Amburgey, AlSomers, Harold Riggsf Bob VtddeiGerald Darrow and Asher WylieTnojury was out 2 hours and 50 minutesbefore bringing in a not guilty verdictThe defense objected to any one being on the jury who had not participated in athletic I he Miwiiigin supreme court handed down A Un reaching decision lastv, eek whiii tifv ruled on an obscure fise M i num Ohio, last week Ihiliiijp, IIK ruikcs HorJ purts and on a strike I his caused the Fordto la ott some 4,000 men They lor unemployment compeosa e supreme court has rulediulcd to it This hu COUHCJ, reat IJeu in industrial circles in Miclnijtiin lmployers claim it lortcsiivin to finance strikes Ihe amountii,osed is not large but it establishes C olion IIKihe iicCross of Dexter for sending Wayne Femeliu and his puppet Jerry McSatty here Ricky Ouryx unt died, 1 Btcky ntrttaM thM h,r Mrhdy MRS IXnA RTCHARMOXMrs Louisa Richardson died at hospital January 16 Sheof Don andand was born Inwant te the dtnttet Defer Ryan mjr family ha Jived in Pinckney aboutWe anter North Star Joe Thompsonout oi achoot with hand Infection Nona ntertaiaed hr teuainsGray SuadaySeott Oarvar went to a movie Mr Irene Siay SKIUMP OPENThe Pinckney Recreation Ski Jumpis now open week ends, 10 a m to430 pm It has 2 ski slopes aad a tofcoggan side, rope towg and a warming shelter, Tickets 100 for all dayGo M36 W to Kelly Rd, and southone mileMOTHERS MARCH ON POUOThurday, January 29 starting at7 p m, ten Pinckney Mothers willitafe their March on Polio, ArthritisBirth Defets Leave your porch light R the tact the clerk of thehouc in the legislature ruled it lookMi votes to organize the house in thelegislature, the Republicans wentahead looted a speaker and took overchairmanships of all the committees Ihe house is split 55 to 55 but MrsJosephine Hunisinger Democrat wa recovering from an operation in Detroit and this gave the Republicans a55 t 54 dgeTh h did g Rpublic55 to 54 edgeThree who did vote brought there from hospital and leftright after the ballotting Feelings became heated and the Democratthreatened overturn the action of theRepublicans the minute they hud amajority caused by Republican absencesthe Roeemary WhlUey and ElizabethColnoe ar cochairmen nMilk wagon driven and super markets arc still battling in Detroit OVtJ the price of milk which the super markets are selling cheaper than the wagons can deliver it The wagon driver and their friends are staging raMi omthe supermarkets 70 or 80 ofappeared at the markets take ston of all the carts and block tfct 1, make small purchMbills as payment, this they indefinitely Some commentatorhors and wagon milk dethnrleji rSSi sEgesH kkiLsi v ii ,VilLfiV K , V 1 V, fi,if M,el 4 Yean AftflectirJOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF, PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLSI i tII, ii LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN7 TO BE HELDlr JANUARY 26, 1959t, QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICTTake Notice that a special election of the qualified electors ofSchool District will be held in the Auditorium of the High School, in theof Pinckney, Michigan, on the 26th dny of January, 1959THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 100 O CLOCK, PM, AND AT 800 OCLOCK, PM, EASTERN STANDARD TIMEfollowing propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electorsto vote thereon at said special electionShall the limitation on the total amount f taxes vhich may be assessed against oil property in Pi ey CommunitySchools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for allpurposes, except taxes levied for the payment of interest andprincipal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932,be increased, as provided by Section 1, Arcle X of the Constitution of Michigan, by fifteen hundredrhs of one per cent 015 I1 mills of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the School Distrcr for o pence of five 5years, from 1959 to 1963, both inclusive, for the purpose ofproviding additional funds for operating expense Shall the limitation on the totai amount of taxes which may beassessed against all property in Pnckney Community Schools,Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932,be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by fifteen hundredths of one per cent 015 I17 mills of the assessed valuation, as equalized, ofoil property in the School District for a period of twenty 20 years, from 1959 to 1978, both inclusive, for the purpose ofproviding a debt retirement fund to pay the principal andinterest on bonds of the School District in the principal amountof not to exceed One Hundred TwentyFive Thousand Dollars 125,000Shall Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Hunched TwentyFive Thousand Dollars 125,000i nnd issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting and furnishing anaddition to the High School and an addition to the Pinckney Elementary School, and remodeling the Hiqh School, thePinckney Elem itary School, the Winans lake ElementarySchool and the Hamburg Elementary School9 Notice that tn Board of Education has estimated the total exF erecting and furnishing an addition to the High School and anvtothe Pinckney Elementary School, and remodeling the High the Pinckney Elementary School, the Winans Lake Elementaryand the Hamburg Elementary School to be Oo Hundred TwentyFiveThousand Dollars 125,000, all of which it is necessary to raise by borrow ing ond issuing the bonds of the District This Notice is given by order of tho Board of Education of PinckneyCommunity Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan 1 VOTER QUALIFICATIONSj vote on raising the mill limit, the voter must b twentyone 21, atin, resident of the school district 30 days preceeding election To vote on bond issue, the voters must he twrntyono 21 years old, aMJdent of the school district 30 days preceeding election and have property on the tax roll in the district or be the husband or wifef one tyho hasSecretary, Board of Education, Joseph BasydloIHL t Odrfe Line ws convicted Ott flfcfri gvv9 murder in circuit court last lrst week Judge Miner charged th,ji ty that if the thought he roobed u e body they sfeuld bring In a firatUg pe murder verdict TYjantis ratal , u 500 defense fund and 2000 peoplestfred a petition asking lentocy I Ho received 9 to IS years Sa Jackson He was taken there Saturday by i ions first postmaster, first school,John Stoddard via Grand Trunk train hum Pinckney This isssue has a long writeup ol the Pinckney school by Rev Gate N ho visited it The primary, JessteGreen, teacher, has 27 pupils inter riediate Joie Devereaux teacher,also has 27 Grammer, Robert Dover raux as 20 High School,, Prof Me r fugall and Lulu Benham has 56The 17 doctors of the county haveoganized and set prices prescription iV office calls 1 day house calpil, night calls 2, for al the outside rails 50c a mile, venerai diseases 5,obstetieal cases 25A Stockbridge dramatic cjub Turn of the Tide attown hall Jan 27 jEd Brown of Marion who married Kate Kearney fdied at ThermopoUa,Yyon ling Jan 12,125 attended the cprpet rag socialat the H M Williston home Thhrsday j night St Marys church held a social at theErrt VanBlarcum home Wednesdaj night iThe Senior rass will put on the play IMnrter Ihe Laurels in February j To skaiing is fino on the mill pond Washngion Bates died atJan 13 Foneral at ihe homo Rov Wright officiating Burial Wed tliru Satm Sprout CemeteryThe are harvest has Started atLakeland and other Irkes George Bland and wife enteriaaedU dinner Thursday the Fred MeTill,Kml Burgess and John Gardner fain, liesBorn to John Wylie and wife Jan16 a son n TheStoreCANNED G I IhIMGUULOROCER1ES GENTSLEE THtAW KENNEDY GENERAL SIiiiuHHiitmniinuiiininiinmiiiniiiiiiiiiniimmniiintnmiiitiLakef Jan 21 thru 24Double FeatureTHE 7th VOYAGfi OF SINBAD in Technicoldr andMadison TsTKF EDITORRotes of 25 Years Ago This issue contains the first of aies of articles on the history of Pinchney by Fugene W Mann, Detrotvhieh he spent a 1 ri of 1imo gath cring in the DotroU Library, It mn Finokney high school beat St Marysfirst hole and first industry in Pincki Pjnckney high sohoo hefit StMarysof Chelsea 38 tn IS Jim 141mb had 18 pnls Lymaii Batlle 8 and Lucius Wilson 6 The Pinckney rcservs lost 13 io 7 Tuesday they lost Io Siorkbridgen to 24 and 11 to 7, Lamb was aga nuith 11,John D White 4 rlied nt his homin Marion Saturday He leaves hiswife and 5 sons,St Marys church will hold a cardParly in iheir rooms over Reason T1IE IIAliD MANin TechnWulUr withLurna January 14, 1959pie will forgetops to you and yourNovelty Color Cartoou New McmtTueaM Jan 25, 20, 27 Say Sayonarn to the Blue Jerry LewistoTHE GEISHA BOYin Technicolor withI ind Sons store Thursday ntghttAt a meeting at the board of eommeKe rooms an American Letfion postvas organized in Pinckney Cort,Floyd Weeks Vice Com, C, H, Kenn ecy Adjutant, Leo LaveySergWmTcffreys Finance, A H MurphyHitorjan, Jay GarnettExecutive CGeorge Long, Wipiam Clark, Clinton, Membersh H, C VedrterRoy Harris, Lee TipUdy A dentist visited the school Marir McDonald Sessue llayokaaTMiiturctte Color Riioon NvVednrsday, Thurslay, Jan 28 29 in land of gay loversG I G Iin Metrocojor and CinemascopeLeslie Caroi Maurice Chevalier and Louis JouranColor Cartcon and Late Newsveek and examined the pupils teeth TTerb Sneod and wife of Howellleft for Clearwater Florida MondayTho 01 in Robinsons spent Sundayf,t ihe OJin jrs honie at, Ypsilanti eelcbraiin his 3ist birthday Robert Reads were Sun guest ofthe John McGnires at Orchard Laxe Don Sockow of Pinckney a tn on the USS Peterson has justto Key Wost Florida afterrHtty in Cuban waters during the rev volution Livingston 1odgo conferred an MMdegree Saturday night 20 visitor5wprp present froro Detroit, Dearborn,Ann Arbor Brighton and Dexter The Kenneth Lorings of Lake Cheruing were Saturday visitors of theTom Wares t The Vince TaHoRa family railed onSylvester Zak at Bishop Lake Sunday Ray Williams Is a patient at St,Joe hospital Ann Arbor with pneuI K i ftt 971 l CASH WHEN YOU NEED ITWITH A CHECKING ACCOUNTWhen you need cash in a hurry write a check41 cash jt wherever you are knowo Pay your bilkby check, OOwrite a check and mail it YourCheck Stub serve as a reminder of payment andthe cancelled check is a receipt Deposit by mail, T 111 Carol Milller attended a Gir Scoutmeeting at Plymouth Saturday The Winston Baughns raided on theI rank Claris at ATilford SundayMesdames Blanche Chirk and Shirley Clark called on the Maynardmrd Clarks at Milan Wednesday Jack Clark was home from Big Rapids over the week end The John Sprouts of Ypsilantti were i monia Vincc LaRosa and Dick AmSaturday guests of the Lawrence jhurgey called on him Saturday Bauhns Hand Porter called on KenethThe G W Meyer family of Sick, i Hnyt ai St Joo hospital last weekbridge and William Lamb family of jnd Clifford Baker and Harold Rady Ann Arbor called on W H, Meyer at McPherson, Oiffford is home now and wife Sunday i The Ray Burns, Jack Young and The Lloyd Warners of Ypsilanti May Burns famlles called on he Ken Frys of Brighton Sunday TJ,e Byron Hery family of Ann Ar ifcor wove Sunday quests oi tthe TTar d Henrys They went fishing atSilver but did not gel many The William Whltleys oi Ann i Dear Friends and NeighborsThe fire is out now, and as tragic as it was,the whole thing That is, until it hapfamily And who will be fo blame It wont be the fire department, or theweather, or roads THE ONLY PERSON TO BLAME IS YOU You are thperson that can protect your home and family more than anyone else, because you live there You make the conditionsFire is one of Gods great gifts to man Without fire your automobilewould be useless Nearly all the electricity you use is possible only by theuse of fire You depend upon fire for heatfor preparation of foodin fact nearly everything you use or see has, in one way or another, been processedor manufactured by the use of heat The very sun which we could nor survive without is fire So, if you really care about your family and home, trythese few simple measures of safe living with fire1 Is the electrical wiring in your home or buildings safe Are you using,fuses larger than 15 Amps Do you know that several appliances or extension cords plugged into one outlet can cause the wires to becomered hot2 Is your furnace or heating stove cleaned and inspected before winter use h your chimney clean and solid Has your furnace or hot waterboiler proper safety controls operating it Are oil and air filters keptclean and in use3 Do you allow trash or things which will burn easily to accumulatepile up in basements or close to heating systems, or near buildings4 As you able to get out of the windows of your house have you ever instructed your family about how they should get out of your house incase it would catch on fire5 Do you have enough air or ventilation entering your house during theheating months You cannot survive without air Neither can a fire Letus look at it this way Picture yourself in a building heated with ah oilstove or gravity feed oil furnace The weather is cold, so to save, moneyon fuel, we close all the windows After awhile the fire has used,up allthe air or oxygen in the building, The fire goes out Now the stoye if still very hot and carbon in the fire pot will remain red hot for sqme time The unburned oil in the stove becomes gas fumes, the only possi ble place for fresh air to come from is down the chimney, and in most cases, when this new supply of fresh air reaches the interior of the hotstove, there is an explosion Since you are in the building also with no air to breath you are either dead or terribly groggy from lack of oxygenso now you have a nice fire on your hands So leaving a window open or some other opening in the house for air to enter in may saveyour life6 Never try to light your oil stove while it is hot Should it run out ofoil or become plugged, let the stove cool off, and if you dont feel sure of yourself, call someone who knows what they are doing His servicecharge may save your life,7 We are all human and we are subject to mistakes, otherwise pencilswouldnt need erasersso BE CAREFULtake time to teach yourself andfamily fir safety Be strict about litter and trash We cannot expect ourchildren to know if we do not take time to teach them The bast way toenjoy life is to stay aliveMdherson State Bank HowtO Pinckneyw 7tan Saft Bankingm 8ftvin0 Book AccountAtamb F D I C Strvtn Sine 1846iromitmo Sunday guests of the KennethJ Koeka The Irvin Parkers of Chilson called on the Cliffo VanHoms SundayC W Hooter and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitor of Mrs Jena ie HookerHarold Rady jr of Edwards Field,California vlflted his parents parents nt Rush Iike last weekLinda Gargolia and Pau Brown ofDetroit were Sunday guests of th Lester McAfees Don Swarthout and wife started forth undertakers convention at Grand CHARLES R BAXTERMember of Society Fire Protection Supv Oper Eng VA HospitalAnn Arbor, Michiganbor were Sunciay guests of the JumpsWhJtlay St, Tndes Altar Society met withMrs Pnulinp Singer last Tuesday Born to Merlin Lavey aad wife MSt Jo hosplta Ann Arbor Jan 16jond g lb, sonf David Thomas William Hosklns prelate of Hie The Home Extension Groupwith Mrs Mary MeahonlaslHowell Commandry and secretary ofRapids Thunday but had to turn back the Royal Arch ICasoo died of at Laming u to the death of Mr heart attack last week He was th ing nntvirsary at the home of their William FarrrelMrs, Frnncis Ryanee ofThorp Re 4 othr daughtter, Pankner, Pontiac MrMryrs Wayne Mrs William Pinckney Mrs Miohelaiv korhester 15 grandchrid Kvnt grandchildren Sergiiwlaszyk and family Cherry C, and the Paul Ma kins , were also there Gordon has been Mr end Mr,FI Gordon erf ByronRd Howell celbrated their 50 wedd KC The Gerald Bauer family of Weibeiville were Sunday gueuj oi Mrs Louise Shehan The Honey Creek Farm Bureaumet at the Jjck Hird home Friday Williamn aiifi ,JJames PIoint IVAnn Aitoor Wednesday January 21, 1958TBPUiKNBV LHBTASo much the sams in priceso different on the roadDIFFERE Wagoner, Grocery6066 PINCKN ROADQuality MerchandiseYOU DONT PAY FOR THE DIFFERENCETake Plymouth TWO MILE TRYOUTandtee tbe Big Differencethat TomonAire Ridemakes At youll quickIf aotioe, theres no ltan oa turns, no nosediva on stop Suchattothnatft you have Mer knownand its standard equipment on Plymouth, No rloubt about it,Plymouths rontempo ran o i MP handsomest IIRV, look for,59 Inlrar of gingo,HItuard, Plymouth stylists aimil for moden uoil taste Resultfroi rear Sport Dickto deuant rLtiW a cartlint looks expensive but isnt 1IHBHHMhMBlwBDlElHBiHlPLYMOUTHTorsionbar front suspensionTotalContact Brakes Eiectric windshield wipersMost driver hesij oomMsst driver legroomGreatest trunk capacityLonglife baked ernel VVVV VVV CARCV CASVOPTIOHAL EQUIPMENTSvivc rats Rsar Sport Deck stylingPushButton trsmion PushButton hetiiBiggest engine VVVVVJtm LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take Oat PHONE HOWELL 705J2HELLER S FLOWERS SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 HUWELL MICHIGANThats because all three topselling lowpricecars are priced withina few dollart of eachother They all cost just about the same, asany Plymouth salesman can prove to you Vetonly the 59 Plymouthgives you the Big Dif ference in ride, style,and features Merry Christinas and Happy New Year to All1 COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL MIX r P NOW AND tAV BY THE IKE MONTHAJSO UAVD3 X ViRQE HTOCK 1 J MBVJi BU1LDINTake the TwoMile TryWat your dealers and see Plymouths Bij Lwo Youll agree todays best huyLsorrows best trsddis PHONE HAMILTON 6 8U9 DEXTERD, E HOtlf SONS DEXTER MICHIGANi SLAYTONI GRAND RIVER SOTOR SALESMOVELL PHONC TF PINCKNEY BISPATCH MaL Frivilige Authorft JMnckney, MichiganAM 2 March 8, 1877Subscriptien Price 9150 a Year114 South HoweU St, Pincnkey, MichThe following from hereUie 7t district Masonic school of insstruciion at Brighton Thursday night Harold Porter, Harold Henry f EalMurray Otis Matteson, John Tessmer Win Baughn, Jim Boyd James Bennott 01 in Robinson, yc editor The Jack Sharps of Lansing andj the Howard OBriens of Bunker Hill v,tie Sunday guests of the Lee Lav tysJim McCleei has enlisted in thenavy and goes Feb 1Sunday guests of fyhs Edith Carrthe new e CET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and ai the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan vhich makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHere the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per month Only electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages51 EfficienttKe heat goes into the waterinstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandards3 Automaticall the timeSM your phimber or x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch iQoverx Edison maintains electrical parts without charge1D SafecleanquietmodernDETROIT EDISON OUTHBAftTBRN MICHIGAN were the Leo Bettys family of Waillake Vern Smith of Lansing and Mable Olson of Eaton Rapids Ona Campbell and Earl Murray call od on Kennneth Hoyt at St, Joe hos pitai, m Arbor, last WednsdayAlbert Shirley and wife were Sundny guests of the Gayl Shirleys atWoodland Lake Mrs Mable Suydam of Tackson isvisiting the M J ReasonsThe Kenneh Reason family of AnaArbor called on Mrs Edna Reason,and the Roy Reasons Sunday Leslie Stoll fatherinlaw of EarlMurray is a patient at Wayne Gener a I Hospital The James Halls of Marion calledon the Mewin Campbells SundayClaude Miljer and wife of HowHvisited the C J Clintons Saturday Mrs Mary Amfcurgey is kworkintfin Ann Arbor, Mrs Roberta Amburey entrtalnednl dinner Sunday the Cifford Millersxm friittha and Ofa jMttesons in honor of Mrs Millers birthdayThe Murray Kennedys railed onHie Ambrose Kennedys in PontiarSaturdayThe Desmond Ledwidgf family tRoya Oak were Saturday guests ofSirs Eleanor Ledwidge The Gerald Kennedys of HoweU Sunday with the irvtn, Kena PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AND DOG LICENSES ARE NOW DUEPAYABLE AT f1Y HOME 545 E PUTNAM MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS U A M S P MHELEN REYNOLDS, iRLASUKKPHONH UP 8 9922LICENSE PLATES ON SALE HERETHURSDAY JANUARY 22nd, 1951AT PLNXKXEY LIBAIIV 730 o Uai J MFRIDAY JANUARY 301959 730 to 930AT THE PINCKNEY HUM SCHOOL JOHI3Y Old SchoolDOUGLAS PARMENTER MGRTe hanris of marriage ofMiller and Marjorie ODonnfllproclaimed from St,Marys ChurchSunday Thy will b married atIhoma church Ala Arbor, Jam, The Qair Millers entertained ihtJoseph ODonncls of Ann Arbor atdinner Sunday Timnvy and Patty Sprout attendedbirthday party Saturday for LindaFritsch Xrs ,KheJ Sprout ig now in Leesburglorida Cadet Dick Wylie called up his par from West Point SundayThe DeMolay had an intiation at ighUn laL Wednesday nit Loyd Hende and wife with RusseURoberts and wife were ice fishing atLake St Claire Sunday Desipte the bad night the RainbowGirU had about 200 at their fish fryFriday nightBruce Robert and wife of Hwellwere Sunday gueU of th Albert Dink Mrs Audrey Dinkel went to Flintujih Miss Beverly Charges SaturdayW F Close aid wife of Lindenwere Sunday guests of the AlbeilDinkels,F3arl Sianley and Dan VanSlanibrook sited the Dexter Masonic Lodgeany night King Scelcy put on the work with Dan in the oastTommy Read spent the week endat the George Wilde sr home inA i norBobbie Kejly and Dk United in the amy and leave forDttmittoday Algo JackGeorge Roth who work atGulf gas station will enroll In Flint Junior Colleg Feb 1, HaroM MgplepUctthlm,WMtr January S,t,Vi EVERYONE WELCOMEI5c SUPPER SATURDAYJANUARY 24th 1959ST MARYS HALL 530 tOUR CHOICE OFRoast Beef Ham Meat Ball Baked or Scalloped Potatoes Salad Desert Coffee530 PM UNTIL ALL ARE SERVED WANTED BABY BITTINGeRegular meeting called toh Presents Ptakel Roll caB M Russell ,L Tiplady, IL CUrtL Ab jsnt Lavey ,Swarthout ShirleyfttLtI Motiin by Clark supported by Russell to allow following effli j Ohio Oil Co, oil 55J JOR RENTTumished Lttvey Hardware, Ins, mac 5490 private entrance refrigeator Vans Motor Sales , misc S5 ites paid except gas TearPinckney Dispatch printing 200 Appy 11022 Weiman Drive ,HllaaI osters Fire Fyter Service aad Lake, Pinckaay, Six firemens coats 10500 JQR Ruth Ritter, treas, salary 17500 jHome near Ptnthmy, aKflHili imRobertt Egeler, salary 12500 mediately httntfag a4 gtMsf prtvflLiv Co Rd Com equip, labor 2,35140 ifcesM S80a month UPS5521 Phil Gentile electricity 70 j RitterT V ServiceiDIO A tBLlViiBlOM ttftftflCSUP 5541 C125 Webster St Phone 120 WWOrand ftivwRoy Clark, electricity TWVans Motor Sales, elasticity, 7J3O cordEdward Bell labor Xraa 591AEob Vedder, labor 5ULouis Marshal labo 1800Haroid Riggs labor 6 1600Motion carried Motion to adjourn carriedMotio carried Mildred Ackley Clark t FOR SALE Slab or body wood by theCar Hoilister UP 83219I Fourth Grade, Mrs Campbell In our Weekly Reader test Linda TO RENTFour rooms and bath,UAfurnished Phone UP 83124FOR SALDinin Room Set, Table, Six Chain, Buffet aatf Cafe CbnetWoodroe BCajtey Pboa UP 32r933 Rash LakeMICHIGANS FACTORIES, FARMS AND STORFi DEPEND ON TRUCKS Fritsch was first and Pat West 2nd,Justin Sprout ,Melba Daniels NickMarsh 3rd On 6 weeks spelling rv BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYmale or female, from this area, waated tomal1c PtefManufacturing, faming, the retail business all needs transportation facilities thingAnd sinre ,he motor truck provides fast, flexibly direct service untqulpd by any other form of transportation oif tunnapf1 is sliippedby truck in Michigan each yea1 Nationally trucks hiul more than 3 time as much tonnage HS all othor systems crminedtruck you see OJI liie rad is workingworking to help keep emand sales high and Michigans economy humming There isnta cornel1 of the State that isnt served daily by trucks And factories nid shopping renters fan be located anywhere and be assured efficienttruck ervire n long as tnv are n a roadYu 6 bow vital trucks are to MichiganMlcUfii Poet PSelby Hotrt AssociatipnDetroit collect irom autoEind amusement de Age not essentialjw 100 wordg Shirley Hollister,Nancy j0 references and 4ee to 700 work rorth and Thomas Mitchell had As in Catat fiemmry 7 to It hourIn mid term arithmetic test Sharon Uy nets 30 monthly Possibility Bowles Sharon Fischer Carol, Gyde, fcfu time wtrk FOi loca interviewKarn Kaiser and Justin Sprout hadpKlv ful Particulars, phone Writethem all right 15 passed the combin Jr Box 4 Mpt U ation arithmetic test in 4 minutes Justin Sprout and Deborah Mowerg FOR SALEXitchen have not been absent or tardy this rm site, 4 bittSer Hot Polat, bakicgterm Jimmie Baughn and Linda warmtof oven 8190,ritsch had birthdays last week XL fr l0 nc Plate burner, 850, new IroningBoard 275, Day Bd with goodFOR SALE 1854 Chevrolet tontruck , 28000 mOas 6 ply Ore 625 SOME REAL BARGAINSFOR THE MONTH OF JANUARYfCULVER BAILEYTH1 MUNI7MIGNT MAPTMl bkell St Hewtll Phone Howetl 411Wfar Yeunker Mennriai Ine MiehlgMDR G R McCLOSItY riVpnone Office KRT WYUE,Bottle Gas COOKING WATR HMTIN AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P, GAS SERVICE 43 HOWELL JMrs HealBB 4th and 6thEddie McKennas was in Mrs Tascruroom a week Then he goes to MrCarrs Scott Betts feedg th birdfl, lie has 13 different kinds who comeSome are feeding squirrels, Mr Waring Played with the faculty team at Dexter last week They wonSixth and Seventh, Mrs MeyerJudy Reynolds uncle George of Vlriiiia is visiting herf Sh went to Detroit Sunday, Pam Seefed entertained her cousins Richard Blades went to the show Sunday, Lavern Hunt wa Ina quiz show Saturday The ou hittfeam were beaten by 2 girls 165 to3JO, The officers elected for the ist term are Pres Mary Cosgrov VicePres Janet Sanders Secf Judy Reyrolds Treas Robert Darrow, Satur day the young people entertained attnt Peoples church , TOR SALE TreJlr 4ride spar wheel, In Alt ccoaditioa65 Alto 32 Wlachetter Repeater 40 Ceorge Brunton m Ruahvlew DrivePh UP Or H R HolmqnbtAlteration Drestmakmg in Dreasaa far discBy AppointmentUP Aue ON AM mVELVETBitSHOiSICALL A I YOURJt roir QtpUc of f iMiti,or rmHA Ml,JACKHANNETTMae Koeppta REWARDPhone A 1PinckneysrRUITS VEGETABLESPUPPIES To Qtve Away Call NoUP89753 at 1278 M 3S E sooaLOST Two Female BeageU, hlacic,White brown near Chambers farm Have my name on coQar REWARD Cal DispatctEarl PritschkaI outhflaViC fteaTOR SALEJ0 lack bayt bicycle BUI LaPrad, Mowers RoadFOU iwrrrnMm i reaat aai oatk Vham OF MelwtthFISVMEATS iRGCERIElUAL1TY C0UR1E0US SERVICE re IALC OR BJErtT Frfe ncVffy AfoVBjd BOBM aestf ekalinaeelane t4 to tta room,ISOattOO, dose to HaflL 81000 4eamarold 11 1 S ttefl 5 te 7aad by AppointmeatAC 7ttM00 Weet GrandmcumwTcnvMaBdcflsSawFiliui flop LAWN MOWER 8HARP1KING11i8d Mtverbatik H LLOYD HN0E1MO9OC nun TO vmruaavpRoger JRarr141 HIU T MtlL MM OPMaryAll tfnda Of Wantedslsln Office HA eilttMge Lake Read, ear K 132 WBST MAIN ST,Henry Krahn, SalesmanWiltse FXECTRICALeoto WMI MPhone V 8lilfl M,CLASSIFECRENTS room apartmet with Marvin Shiry, 127 Paari StPhone Uptown 84UHWOm BALEOue Automatic 1951 washer 40, in good condition,Normandy 86524Wet lALli 1944 school boa For in contact Supt Reader FOR RENT Houses on South HewattSK pfnckney Sylvester and Francis ItMltoCall UP 8a419WANTEDBaby Sitting owa trana portatfn Washings done reasonablePet Monkey lost 500 itwafd 1950 Bulefc ear 88O00Mn VaaSklver UP 8990i SPATES Mchne Sharpened,Hat ground01FOR SALE Two Storm Sash 3m sB ea door 36x68,one door 32x66, Door 30x87 all with sash andone studio couch western George Holt Marshall Meabon, 1135 WaitSLE Butternut SqiMpkMarshall Meabon 1189 WallFOH SALELarge Space Heater, 5 gajkon tankKevin Ledwldg Phone VWANTEXPaintng and interior decorating 25 years expariance WillStve free estimatesML A link 8788 Lake view Driveiash Lake, Phone UP 8 5670 FOt SALE1946 Plymouth2 good wow tires xtft Hair qtpper 85Q, J W UaadtUa St, PlnctaieyFOR RENT Thre room horoo bath hot and cold water, TafpSft stov for sale, used 6 years UP 8371PO SAlAJtaftl lstate of AH Uejrlafs WaitedUt GevaldB1KTWYLW7PLEE LAVEY FOR SALE Picture frames,and end tables custom made, Bain 102 12 Main St, Plnoknsr3 Linet Name and Atioresi, StdekrStamp 406 each Fast AccurateIstfVfssBERGEHS RUBBER STAMP 11M1 WDMAKR L SORRELLWater Wells and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps flervteed IS DftxterPincknef Roadlit 454 William DavisAND ROOPINCIOdPhone 717 ,MannmeiitiCenyeatieaalv ,i Realtor, Anaor call 83ujaa HeodFOR lALB t Itfl IT it Ptaaa TraJJ FERTIttZCR COALdim ,JMOW AHO AVOID an BairnOOMKANY tv 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 21, 1959 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-01-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch